As I watch this thread progress it becomes more and more an argument.The truth about the Double-Denomination is that is an amazing error, regardless of what you think it's worth or not worth, you should be able to respect that. I'm really liking this thread, Redwin, thanks for starting it.
This is a good thread for seeing others' error coins. I agree the coin the op owns is a nice coin, the "argument" is the delusional attribution of it's rarity and value which is completely misleading to uneducated error collectors. If something is listed in auction with a reserve that is over the top and receives a bid below the asking price, it does not give that item that value. It must sell for that amount to have that value. It's only worth what someone will and has paid for it. Otherwise it is just wishful thinking.
And, even when it sells for a certain price, that doesn't mean it will be worth more the next time it is up for sale. Like the commercial of the art auction where the guy in street clothes wants to immediately flip what he just bought. It don't work like that. You just found one sucker. Need to find more than one sucker and then you'll have a market.
Ok, here's the photograph of a Crack die variety and skull break, the two full dates photograph is on Original Post'.
I think the real owner of these coin is coming back and to keep it not for re-sale because it will reminds him, How I make him to be Happy Family when his beloved child almost got killed by the black speeding car. Very wealthy Family will never re-sale the Famous coin with History. Life of a child is so precious. I think the Game is Over with me with this old man. It is time now to come back and pick up this coin when it was delivered on me.
Thank you all on the compliments on my nickel It was a hard choice to post with all the nice errors everyone had already posted
Ok, so now I am really confused. It's hard enough to decipher most of your posts anyway, but are you saying that this coin isn't even yours? If it isn't yours, then why have you been trying to sell it for outrageous amounts of money? That seems just a tad less than honest behavior. While I agree that the coin is a great error, it has lost all of its magic with me. When this thread turned into a "look at me look at me" post (as have all of his other threads about this coin) it ruined the thread and the coin (for me.) I enjoy seeing neat error coins, but it isn't worth it to sort through all of the BS in this thread trying to find the other coins.
See. Put him on IGNORE and you'll have a better time on CT. Like right now, I am window shopping on coin dealer websites.
1966 produced some spectacular Doubled Dies for the Kennedy Coin. Most notably, not only was the lettering doubled but Kennedy's profile was doubled as well. Several varieties exist with the Doubled Profile and when specific die information was not available, the coin was simply slabbed as a "Doubled Profile".
Agreed! Besides the doubled profile, the doubled eye and split serifs of IGWT are pretty cool, and they are made even better with JT Stanton autographing the insert. Chris
I think you mis understood me. To make it clear I am mentioning the origin of this coin, In short say the real owner of this coin which I beleived is the parent of a child that I saved on year 1988 then later after seven years come back ( 1995 Before Christmas. ) to give me a reward for saving their beloved child life, for offering between the CASH or a lot of stack money 100$ on attache' case but I choose this white penny. Tnen on 2000 year This coin certified by. Mr. Alan Hager of Accugrade the Inventor and professional expert of slabbing coin and cards in Baltimore Coin Show. Listed my name as owner of 1995 P Penny on Dime- ACG- Mint. Between year 1996-1999 on Batimore Coin Show only NGC Bourse table is so friendly and Honest people admitting my coin is unique and Neat error but UNFORTUNATELY they are not ALLOWED to certified error's on that year.The rest of representative TPG grading FAILED to convince me the security and safety of this coin or LACK of Knowledge of this coin. That's all. Have a beautifull Sunday to All.
I do not believe that NGC told you that they are not "allowed" to certify this coin because of the date. I don't believe that one bit.
This one is on the reverse of a 1940-S cent. It's not anywhere near as spectacular as some in this thread, but it's "unique" in my experience. There sill seems to be no consensus on what caused it:
This is what I told by the Tall man with a Pony Tail Hair. Then why ask NGC when they start certifying error coins? But I am very sure this what I told by the man standing on their bourse table then handed back my coin after seeing it.
I have nothing to worry about it, If no one beleive it but this is what I told by that man on their bourse table. Year 2000 March in Baltimore Coin Show when I met Mr. Alan Hager on his bourse table ang slabbing machine was set up with the helper of him doing his work. Anyway I do have now a lot experiences of seing them and feels what is in coin show.The coin bourse dealer spend a lot of money to travel/ lodging coast to coast to attend b Big Coin Show and I understand they need to make money in return. So when I read in one of coin magazine one of coin dealer bought 125 $ coins to an no knowledge of a coin but the value of a coin is I think over I million US Dollar he send that out to one leading coin news magazine and the response on him is so much. Why he never told that person that his coin is very valuable and just bought him only $ 125.00 ? My answer is Seller BEWARE you must know your coin before you handed it to other person specially the buyer.