How could the die be doubled if there was only one contact ( single squeeze)? Because mechanical movement occured ( vibration) as the single squeeze progressed to completion. To me that is mechanical.
And I did not take it personally that is why I said it was an honest question I did not mean any disrespect at all and was hoping I would not offend you I honestly was curious you guys are more seasoned than I and I have the up most respect for you all and as I have always said I do not care how much a coin is worth I enjoy this and I and thick skinned and have no issues with criticism the only issues I have on here with anyone is when they say it’s not worth much or it won’t bring a big premium. Automatically assume value is the driving force behind everyone maybe most but not I. I set a goal for myself to find one and I have done my home work on the subject and I found one I know it wasn’t a big money one before i posted it to confirm what I had I was happy to just find one none of my coins are for sale I love this hobby and take pride in my discoveries. I am sorry if I offended you it was not my intention. No hard feelings here thank you for your input.
If you don't mind, can you post an example photo of what a linear planchet lines look like? Is that what it's officially called?
“You get more flies with honey than you do vinager” as my dad would say. I’m not hear to make enemies I relie on you guys for your knowledge and hope some rubs off on me In the process lol And thank you for taking the time to look at my coin
Here's some info from wexler site on class 4 doubling . It also show this DDO in the article too . http://doubleddie.com/203906.html
I would have to search for a coin to show you. I could be wrong in the actual definition. If you look up planchet striations in error-ref.com there is an example of what they look like on a un plated zinc cent. If I come across a coin that has it I will post it.
I did find planchet striations on error-def.com when I saw your post but wasn't sure if what you said was the same thing that's why I wanted to check if it was the official term. Thanks!