Act now to own the historic 2007-P George Washington Presidential dollar! The U.S. Mint made attempts to avoid such a glaring error from happening again. Found a lower price? Fortunately, however, there's a bustling market for mint error coins and blank coins like the one pictured here sold for as much as $1,000 each on eBay in mid-March of 2007. ($), Shipping cost: The maximum number of products that can be compared is 4. #A4864 at the best online prices at eBay! The theory is that the plating bath, which imparts the bright, shiny gold color to the coins, had too much dissolved copper in it, which was causing the solution to adhere to the copper core as well as the surfaces. Washington dollars with the edge lettering facing right-side up to the presidents portrait are defined as Position B. Notes: The George Washington dollar was the first of the presidential dollars. Is there really an upside down coin error? 999 Normal Presidential Dollars and 1 Error Coin, This Blank Presidential Dollar is a 1 in 1,000 Find, This Blank Planchet Shows a Cracked Clad Layer, Blank Planchets Often Show a Lot of Damage, The Blank Planchet Shows Contact Marks on Both Sides. Click to enlarge Because this was considered to be an anomalous event that couldn't be relied on consistently, and because this plating bath could presumably be reproduced (faked) outside the Mint, the grading services elected to err on the side of conservatism and not indicate the mint of origin on the slab inserts based on the color of the edges alone. Pictures of Double Die Washington Dollar Errors. 2007 P Presidential Dollars : George Washington - USA Coin Book Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. If you look closely, you can see that there is a good-sized crack in the clad layer on this planchet. 2007 P Presidential Dollar 2007 2016 George Washington Position A Coin Pricing Guide | The Greysheet Bitcoin: $29,898.67 $138.75 Ethereum: $2,091.00 $10.15 Canadian Dollar: $0.75 Australian Dollar: $0.67 Cardano: $0.44 $0.01 Litecoin: $98.84 $0.31 Gold: $2,010.35 $6.24 Silver: $25.47 $0.22 Platinum: $1,049.00 $11.00 Palladium: $1,501.00 $11.50 - OVERLAPPED, 2007 P JOHN ADAMS $1 DBL.EDG.LET. He turned down several dealers' offers to buy his hoard wholesale because he believed in himself and his ability to market his coins for a better price.