Here is a picture of the famed '55 Doubled Die And here is a picture of the "Poor mans" '55 Doubled Die
Certainly not the "big one", but I'm not making myself go cross-eyed checking for any of the lesser known varieties either. Doing so would be a fine exercise for you; helpful information can be found at both doubleddie.com and coppercoins.com, as well as the CONECA website. Good luck.
Look at the date, "LIBERTY" and "IN GOD WE TRUST", you'll notice that it is on the coin, twice. You can view a ton more, here: http://www.bing.com/images/search?q...7b4d825a3e2511af066f6b13dbbdd6a7o0&ajaxhist=0
Isn't there a 1955 poor man's double die that has only minor amounts of doubling because the die was so worn down? The last 5 should have a curve below the curve the normal 5 has.
The problem we have on these forums is that it is like "Little House on the Prairie". The schoolhouse has just one room for 1st - 12th grades. Chris
Whoa... I am feeling a little dizzy after staring at these double dies... perhaps nausea is a good indicator that one is looking at the genuine article?
Well, if yours isn't a double die, is this an example of doubling? It's the "은" in the hangul script of a 1967 10 Won coin in the coin's title, "한국은행" (Han Kook Eun Hang), meaning, "Bank of Korea." Image shot through my lumagny 30X el cheapo magnifier. I think I see doubling in the oval and line (으). Would this be doubling? If so, how is it produced?