I need help identifying if the coin is a error coin double stamped. It's real original photo and real coin.
Did u that a proof trade dollar are the only coins that could of been double stamped and a regular business strike there was no way the planchet could of been double stamped.
Did u that a proof trade dollar are the only coins that could of been double stamped and a regular business strike there was no way the planchet could of been double stamped.
Not exactly.look it up.Did u that a proof trade dollar are the only coins that could of been double stamped and a regular business strike there was no way the planchet could of been double stamped.
Did u that a proof trade dollar are the only coins that could of been double stamped and a regular business strike there was no way the planchet could of been double stamped. Look it up
I think this is quite an absurd statement. Surely not my Counter-stamped coins also. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/stamp#Etymology
Not sure where you're getting information, but maybe you should share it with NGC and the other TPGs. They have slabbed numerous double struck coins on all denominations. Notice the wording on the pic below. BTW. The mint STRIKES coins, it does not stamp them. Using the correct terminology is always helpful
Yes that’s a very famous photo. Taken to show the Mint’s newest machines and that those machines allow women access to these type of jobs. Steam driven machines reduced the number of people needed to operate one from 3 to 1 and being simpler to operate they hired women.
It's a very bad fake. Has anyone else noticed that there is no "E" in "E Pluribus Unum"? It didn't wear off...it wasn't there to begin with IMHO, if you compare it to the rest of the lettering. Very crude fake.
It doesn't matter your coin is a counterfeit. Yes, most proofs are struck twice. Your counterfeit isn't even a good-looking proof. It is a crudely made copy.