Die Deterioration?

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by Agilmore01, Oct 14, 2014.

  1. Agilmore01

    Agilmore01 Well-Known Member

    An Ebay seller posted a raw 1939 Jefferson nickel and listed it as the QDR variety and having 6 full steps. Pics weren't real clear. For $9 I took a gamble. He does not accept returns, but knew he would have to if the item is not as described. Received it today and know it's not the QDR. The only thing on the reverse that may have caught his eye tbinking it was was the "O" on Monticello. To me, it looks like die deterioration or machine doubling. Pics posted are the best I can do. Thoughts, before I request a return? BTW, it doesn't even have 4 full steps.
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  3. LostDutchman

    LostDutchman Under Staffed & Overly Motivated Supporter

    Just file a not as described and return it.
     
  4. Agilmore01

    Agilmore01 Well-Known Member

    That's what I want to do once it's confirmed it's no good.
     
  5. Agilmore01

    Agilmore01 Well-Known Member

    He shipped it in a plain envelope with no tracking. Would I have to return with tracking to be safe, and would I get the return shipping refunded if it wasn't the same method he used?
     
  6. LostDutchman

    LostDutchman Under Staffed & Overly Motivated Supporter

    Honestly, I'm not sure... I think you get back item price and your original shipping, but I could be wrong.
     
  7. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    You should get back your winning bid plus shipping, and I would at least use delivery confirmation to protect myself from him claiming it never arrived.

    And it is die deterioration.
     
  8. coinquest1961

    coinquest1961 Well-Known Member

    Die deterioration + classic machine doubling. Way too much of this junk on ebay, both by seller who just don't know any better and by sellers who do.
     
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