Machine Doubling I Presume?

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by old49er, Oct 4, 2017.

  1. old49er

    old49er Well-Known Member

    1825 large cent obverse.jpg 1825 large cent reverse DOUBLING.jpg 1825 large cent reverse.jpg Just scored this 1825 Large cent, I see doubling on the reverse. Flat and shelf like. I presume it's machine doubling from the worn die moving upon striking. Looks like this die was in a late, worn die state? The Stars and the lettering around the edge look distorted to me too. Neat old coin...Machine Doubling?
     
    Pickin and Grinin likes this.
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  3. Youngcoin

    Youngcoin Everything Collector

    Not sure about the die but very nice coin.
     
    old49er likes this.
  4. old49er

    old49er Well-Known Member

    Just noticed some more shelf like doubling around the mouth, chin, forehead and the LIBERTY also. Neat!
     
  5. TheFinn

    TheFinn Well-Known Member

    It could be restamped lettering and devices - first blow not hard enough, and just out of alignment when the second was given - or bouncing of the punches.
     
    old49er likes this.
  6. Treashunt

    Treashunt The Other Frank

    The obv, yes.
    The reverse, you have to research it
     
    old49er likes this.
  7. old49er

    old49er Well-Known Member

    That makes sense since the dies were hand punched back then.
     
  8. old49er

    old49er Well-Known Member

    Tried some research but couldn't come up with any examples of a doubled die 1925. Other years had obverse double profile errors,but none on the reverse. So can we assume this coin was struck with a die that was stamped twice and a little misaligned when repunched?
     
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