CategoriesBonded Coins![]() Broadstrikes ![]() Brockages ![]() Counterbrockages ![]() Die Adjustment Strikes ![]() Die Caps ![]() Die Trials ![]() Double Denomination ![]() Double/Multiple Strikes ![]() Dual Countries ![]() Essay Trial Strikes ![]() Experimental Blanks ![]() Experimental Strikes ![]() Experimental Surface ![]() Feeder Finger Strikes ![]() Foreign Coins Struck on U.S. Planchets ![]() Galvanos ![]() Gold Die Trials ![]() Gold Errors ![]() Gold Off-Metals ![]() Hub Trials ![]() Indents ![]() Intentional Errors ![]() Martha Washington Test Pieces ![]() Mated Pairs ![]() Mules ![]() Multiple Errors ![]() Off-Centers ![]() Off-Metals ![]() Overstrikes ![]() Pattern Die Trials ![]() Pattern Errors ![]() Pattern Mules ![]() Plaster Models ![]() Platinum Errors ![]() Proof Errors ![]() SMS Mint Errors ![]() Specimens ![]() Spectacular Errors ![]() Struck Scrap ![]() Struck Thru ![]() Transitional Errors ![]() Two-Headed Coins ![]() Two-Tailed Coins ![]() Uncanceled Dies ![]() Uniface Die Trials ![]() Unique Coins |
![]() Euro 50 Cent/20 Cent Mule MulesAn example would be a New Zealand/Bahama mule where thousands were struck and they are worth $50 each. The obverse of a Bahama 5 Cent piece was muled with the reverse of a New Zealand 2 Cent piece. On the other end of the spectrum are the extremely rare mules including a few from the United States. An example would be a mule with a Sacagawea Dollar reverse and a State Quarter obverse. The photo shown above is a rare example of a Euro 50 Cent reverse that was muled with a Euro 20 Cent reverse. This rare piece is also a "two-tailed" coin because both dies were reverse designs and both are denominations of Euro coinage. |