1985 d penny

I got 1985 d penny double die?

 

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Where do you see any doubling for the Doubled Die?

 

the reverse looks to me like its deterioration.

 

Okay sir thank you so much for your opinion...

 

The term normally used is Doubled Die, not Double Die. Just being thick is no real indication of a Doubled Die.

 

Okay thank you so much sir ...

 

United States coins started using a "Single Squeeze" hubbing process that pretty much changed what we call a Doubled Die. You can read about it here http://www.varietyvista.com/Watersh...ting with a,the cent and nickel denominations.

 

I got 1969

 

LIBERTY looks like it may be. Or it could just be out of focus.

 

Yes the Liberty looks double sir

 

Can you post a clear straight above picture? Is this your coin, or one you are looking at?

 

The glare on the letters makes it hard to tell for sure if it is a doubled die or not. I know I have a few 69d doubled dies here somewhere. The doubling on the N in the word IN should be easy to see if it is a doubled die. Darn it all I can see good is that cute Avatar ,, lol

 

All I posted sir is all my coins. I will post in a little bit I just arrived my work now..

 

I put cute avatar for you lol I’m just kidding!

 

I have lots of pennies sir I don’t know why I like pennies than other coins..

 

Thank you for the response. You don’t have to call me sir, although it makes me feel important! My name is Dan, and please feel free to call me that. Unfortunately I don’t see any doubling on your coin. Of course “I” could be wrong, I’m only basing my opinion on your pictures.

 

Thank you so much too Dan for taking time, looking and answer my questions... nice to meet you I’m Mari...

 

It’s a pleasure to meet you Mari!!

 

If you think you have a doubled die, you should go to the following sites first and see if you have an EXACT match

Www.doubleddie.com
Www.varietyvista.com

By looking at true doubled dies while searching for your coin, you'll learn a lot about them. Doubleddie.com also has a section on "worthless doubling" which explains mechanical doubling. Sites like these are great learning opportunities if you take the time to study them. I believe somebody gave you the links when you first started posting. You should book mark them if you haven't already done so.

Also bookmark

Www.error-ref.com

If you spend some of your coin searching time visiting that site, you'll learn a lot about errors in a short period.