Is this a 1943/2 P war nickel?

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by BigTee44, Oct 31, 2014.

  1. BigTee44

    BigTee44 Well-Known Member

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  3. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    It doesn't look like it to me.

    Chris
     
  4. dwhiz

    dwhiz Collector Supporter

    The first photo looks like it could be, send it ANACS to find out.
    With them you don't have to join to send coins in
     
  5. Rick Stachowski

    Rick Stachowski Motor City Car Capital

    there also a double eye for this year too !!!!
     
  6. Treashunt

    Treashunt The Other Frank

    This is the classic die break.

    If you read up on the 3/2 they specifically mention that there is a die break that resembles the overdate.

    On the 3/2 the horizontal bar of the 2 will show in the 3, just above the bottom loop.

    None shows here.
     
  7. desertgem

    desertgem Senior Errer Collecktor

    I agree, not the 3/2.
     
  8. geekpryde

    geekpryde Husband and Father Moderator

    Based on top photo, I would say YES. But based on the bottom photo, I would say definitely NO. Hmmm

    [​IMG]
     
  9. desertgem

    desertgem Senior Errer Collecktor

    In the above real variety photo,
    Look at the angle of the spike coming off of the bottom of the 3, it points/leads to the right side and intersects about a fourth of the way down,from the middle arm.

    Now look at photo in post #1, it points to the tip of the middle arm of the '3', so it is not the variety ( besides having no lower bar).

    At shows, I look at each raw one I spot, and all except once was a raw one labeled 3/2, really one. The rest were all similar to the first photo.
     
    Last edited: Oct 31, 2014
  10. Treashunt

    Treashunt The Other Frank

    Keep looking, I have cherried 4 of them,
    Two AU's, one cleaned & two VG's.
     
    BigTee44 and treylxapi47 like this.
  11. Lehigh96

    Lehigh96 Toning Enthusiast

    I agree with Frank, this is probably an example of the spur die break which has a different angle than the variety. I have never seen an example of the die break and the only photo I have seen is in Nagengast's book THE JEFFERSON NICKEL ANALYST.
     
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