1859 1 Cent Canada three die cracks and one double die.

Discussion in 'World Coins' started by Nolan Workman, Dec 31, 2017.

  1. Nolan Workman

    Nolan Workman Well-Known Member

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  3. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    Nice... but remember that the correct numismatic terminology is Doubled Die and not double ;)

    Peace
    :angelic:
     
  4. parker19

    parker19 New Member

  5. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    Incorrect..
    It's Doubled Die ;)

    Quote - "Note that the proper terminology for this occurrence includes the letter 'd' at the end of the first word, hence "doubled die". The term "double die" without the first word ending in 'd' is not proper numismatic terminology." closed quote
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doubled_die
     
  6. ldhair

    ldhair Clean Supporter

    Nice images.
     
  7. PennyGuy

    PennyGuy US and CDN Copper

    To learn more about Canadian Large Cents I highly recommend Rob Turners book “Dies and Diadems”. Link to the best site on Victoria Cents...... http://www.victoriancent.com/
     
    Amos 811 likes this.
  8. Numismat

    Numismat World coin enthusiast

    It's not a doubled die actually, just a re-engraved or re-punched letter. Quite common on 19th century Canadian coins, especially the 1 cents. You can see the first A was set a little too high in relation to the other letters. Quality control caught it.
     
  9. Nolan Workman

    Nolan Workman Well-Known Member

    Thanks for all the input. The reverse had couple breaks in the grape vine, grease or debris in the die, not dramatic. The date had no interesting features. I appreciate the info on the re engraving of the "A", so much to learn.
     
  10. Nolan Workman

    Nolan Workman Well-Known Member

    I was trying to remember the admonition about double v. doubled and picked the wrong one. drat.
     
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