Doubled die? Anyones thought

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Dv8one, Apr 25, 2017.

  1. Dv8one

    Dv8one Active Member

    Found this I am really strongly leaning towards doubled die mostly looking at the r and t in liberty, thoughts please IMG_20170425_050016.jpg
     
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  3. eddiespin

    eddiespin Fast Eddie

    Every coin has doubling somewhere on the coin. Did you know that?
     
    Muzyck likes this.
  4. RickO

    RickO Active Member

    From those pictures, you have machine doubling....
     
  5. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    @Dv8one

    I don't see any doubling at all. I think your lighting is playing tricks on you. What you need to do is study a lot of photos of doubled dies to see what they really look like.

    Chris
     
  6. V. Kurt Bellman

    V. Kurt Bellman Yes, I'm blunt! Get over your "feeeeelings".

    Chris is absolutely correct here. Never try to determine a doubling by itself or compared to a typical coin. You simply have to, no shortcuts, study actual known doubled die coins to see the real stuff.
     
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  7. Dv8one

    Dv8one Active Member

    Look at the right side of the r in liberty it even comes up and wraps around the leg of the r
     
  8. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    :banghead: Did you read the posts? Did you understand anything anyone told you?
    It's not a Doubled Die :facepalm:
     
  9. RickO

    RickO Active Member

    It is not a doubled die....
     
  10. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    I did, and it isn't!

    Apparently not!

    Chris
     
  11. Fred Weinberg

    Fred Weinberg Well-Known Member

    It's not a doubled die -
    if there is any doubling, it's the
    very very common ejection/mechanical
    doubling that occurs on all modern
    US coins of all denominations.

    I recommend the CherryPickers Guide to
    Die Varieties for various reasons - one of
    which is they have a great Appendix at
    the back of the book that explains in detail
    the different types of Doubled Dies, and the
    different types of (what they term) Strike Doubling.

    The book, and the Appendix, would be incredibly
    helpful to most folks who join here and post their
    coins that they find in circulation, and think they are
    doubled dies
     
    V. Kurt Bellman and RickO like this.
  12. Dv8one

    Dv8one Active Member

    Upon more reading which I've been doing alot of I believe it's called a die break
     
  13. Dv8one

    Dv8one Active Member

    No need to be rude just trying to be thorough in my coin searching I never said anyone was wrong so bugger off
     
    usmc60 likes this.
  14. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    Great.. I will
     
  15. eddiespin

    eddiespin Fast Eddie

    "Bugger off?" What are you, a four-year-old? You're not hearing what anyone is saying.
     
  16. V. Kurt Bellman

    V. Kurt Bellman Yes, I'm blunt! Get over your "feeeeelings".

    It sounds like a Brit to me.
     
  17. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    I am not sure what you are seeing, I see some DDD. The pictures you have provided show zero evidence of a DDO or a die break.
    Although a very clear picture, its not one that's gonna get you the answer that you want.
     
    Dv8one likes this.
  18. Dv8one

    Dv8one Active Member

    What is DDD
     
  19. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

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  20. eric6794

    eric6794 Well-Known Member

    I see nothing in this photo not even MD or DDD all I see is lighting issues
     
  21. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    I have and have seen many a late die state here in D-town, some with interior die breaks in IGWT. They ae common.
     
    Dv8one likes this.
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