1995 die deterioration or some other machine doubling?

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by mitchelliii, Apr 23, 2018.

  1. mitchelliii

    mitchelliii Junior Member

    I realize this is not the sought after 1995 cent. However, it's not the normal shelf like appearance. Is this from a tired die or just shifted some, or something else?

    Cheers!

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  3. Dave363

    Dave363 Well-Known Member

    IMO it appears that it has a MAD (misaligned die) with MD (Machine Doubling) and on the reverse it appears to be a die crack. JMO
    Dave
     
  4. CoinBlazer

    CoinBlazer Numismatic Enthusiast

    Wowzers, a 3 in 1
     
  5. mitchelliii

    mitchelliii Junior Member

    Thanks! Oh, I have more.... I will post my DDD cent complete with PMD as soon as I get done listing it on eBay for 950 bucks. I also have some amazing steel cents with a lot of "4Fe(0H)3 toning" Rare I tell you. :hilarious::wacky:


    Edit - Not to mention my Lincoln cent I have that was struck on a CSX/Amtrak die. It's probably worth millions!

    Oh wait - that's already been done? What? It's worthless? oh...neverm...

    Learning about this requires as much effort if not more to learn what isn't a variety versus what it.

    It constantly makes me wonder what all of the coins that we see now have seen before us.
     
  6. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

    Thank you for spelling out your acronyms. Most posters don't and it is frustrating when you are unsure of their meaning and have to look them up. This member really appreciates it and I wish most posters would do the same.
     
  7. PlanoSteve

    PlanoSteve Well-Known Member

    Hum, multiple "issues", but I do like the die crack leading to (or from) the LM.

    And looking at the reverse, what is that apparent line running NW from the dot after the M in Unum, through pluribus?
     
  8. mitchelliii

    mitchelliii Junior Member

    Good tip. I will be sure to going forward.
     
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