1942 Ps are remarkably similar

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Pennywise4040, Sep 18, 2023.

  1. Pennywise4040

    Pennywise4040 Active Member

    The doubled L's are more similar than the slanted I's.
    PICT0030.jpg PICT0029.jpg
     
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  3. eddiespin

    eddiespin Fast Eddie

  4. Pennywise4040

    Pennywise4040 Active Member

    The I in the second coin pictured looks like it could have been damaged where as the I in the first does not. Perhaps neither is. Note both have a "dot" that the lower part of the L points to. It's so strange when such similar coins come up for the same year and mint mark.
     
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  5. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    The "doubled" L's are a result of Die Deterioration. That's not a true Doubled Die issue.

    The letter I on both Cents took hits.
     
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  6. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    You can see where the I’s were struck by something unknown but hard enough to move the copper. The doubling you see on the L’s are from a die, r were in snd over used die.
     
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  7. Pennywise4040

    Pennywise4040 Active Member

    paddyman your record on accurately assessing PMD when I post pics of two similar distorted letters has not been too good. How do you explain the "dots" on the left side of the I's? The force to bend the i's would have needed to come from the direction of the dots, but seems to have left them intact. :)
     
  8. Mr. Numismatist

    Mr. Numismatist Strawberry Token Enthusiast

    I think in your eagerness to find an error you are seeing similar damage and thinking they're a die markers. The dots are one example and if you look you can find matching damage on the other letters. For example, the top right section of the "Y" is smashed on both coins and so is the bottom leg of the "E".
    Please take the other members' advice who have much more experience than you or I. Happy hunting!
     
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  9. Pennywise4040

    Pennywise4040 Active Member

    The damage to the Y and the E you point to are extremely common Mr. Numismatist. Can you show me an example of this sort of slanted "I" on two coins of the same year and mint, let alone two that are next to a doubled letter due to die deterioration?
     
  10. Cheech9712

    Cheech9712 Every thing is a guess

  11. Cheech9712

    Cheech9712 Every thing is a guess

    Would be cool if you could find matching die markers. I must admit that you have a keen eye. You surprise me
     
  12. Cheech9712

    Cheech9712 Every thing is a guess

    That was my guess. Whoa
     
  13. Cheech9712

    Cheech9712 Every thing is a guess

    Hey when a car drives over a coin. Do we know what tires it has. I’d go with my what 20 year mechanic says. It’s a trust and expert opinion
     
  14. Cheech9712

    Cheech9712 Every thing is a guess

    Like it or not. Paddy is kinda one of the best we got. There is quite of few shape tacks on CoinTalk. Special note. Shout it to paddymans father. @Paddy54. Both are experts in my eyes
     
  15. Cheech9712

    Cheech9712 Every thing is a guess

    Don’t get me wrong. We’re all learning whe you post your finds. GO NEW YORK FOOTBALL GIANTS
     
  16. Pennywise4040

    Pennywise4040 Active Member

    Cheech I have to hand it to you. Your ability to view things objectively and independently is admirable.
    I do not defer final judgement to authority without an explanation. I was once told by a mechanic I needed to spend well over $1,000 to repair a head gasket on my car. Instead I found a sealant (that I had to use twice) for a total of less than $75.00. Its worked for over 20,000 miles.
    I like to learn. I can understand explanations of most things. Challenging authority keeps them on their toes.
     
  17. ldhair

    ldhair Clean Supporter

    His record is one heck of a lot better than your's. There is nothing special about the two coins. They are worth only a few cents each.
     
  18. cwart

    cwart Senior Member

    so authority is correct, you just won’t acknowledge that. From your posts that seems about right. On a least two of your threads I have provided you with an explanation as to what’s happened to the coin. In this thread @paddyman98 has provided you with the explanation for what you are seeing. You consistently ignore these explanations. If you know what is going on with the coin by all means explain it, otherwise take this chance to learn from collectors like paddy who’ve been at this a long time and have accumulated a ton of knowledge in that time. Otherwise it’s starting to feel like you’re approaching this from the same spot my 20 month old daughter will be in a few months, constantly spitting out “why?” because she just learned the word.
     
  19. Pennywise4040

    Pennywise4040 Active Member

    I think you are missing my point Idhair. I'm not saying my "record" or opinion is better than anyone's. I'm saying I often do not, personally, value opinions without any sort of explanation. It's the difference between authoritarian and authoritative. An authoritative individual can explain the reason for their opinion, while an authoritarian says "this is how it is because I have the power (by way of knowledge) so just take my word for it.
     
  20. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    All you have ever shown on all your threads is completely PMD.. :yawn:

    And I haven't been the only member telling you that!
     
    Last edited: Sep 19, 2023
  21. eddiespin

    eddiespin Fast Eddie

    They all come on tough as a nickel steak. In time, some of them catch on. Others, they never do, and there's nothing anybody can do about it.
     
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