2002 1cent DDR

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by blackbeardbob, Feb 10, 2018.

  1. blackbeardbob

    blackbeardbob New Member

    This is my first find using Wexler's, so your feedback would be invaluable.
    WDDR-031
    Doubling of the 7th column
    Die gouge above R in TRUST
    Die gouge right of 8th column
    Die scratch south of first bay
     

    Attached Files:

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  3. steve.e

    steve.e Cherry picker

    Welcome friend. Nice find!!! I think you nailed it ddr-031. Score!!!!
     
  4. blackbeardbob

    blackbeardbob New Member

    What do you think about value? I was considering having it slabbed, but if it's only worth a buck or two I'll keep it in a flip.
     
  5. steve.e

    steve.e Cherry picker

    Looks circulated. Keep it in a flip. These are a hard sell. Couple of bucks is about it.
     
  6. eddiespin

    eddiespin Fast Eddie

    You're kidding us, right? It's worth a cent or two.
     
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  7. 352sdeer

    352sdeer Collecting Lincoln cents for 50 years!

    E3188FE5-E9AE-41EA-BB73-7C32C3F1F776.jpeg

    I’m seeing a plating bubble that looks kinda like the error you referenced. Note the difference in height. Doubled dies NEVER change like that the height of the head never changes so the height of the error should also be constant. Also the die marker near the 8th column is lower on the error coin than the plating bubble you quote as being the marker on your coin. Sorry I just don’t see it. Sell it on EBay, some sucker will buy it for $8 or $10. Reed.
    A97B7BD7-FACB-4D58-A543-DDABCF162829.jpeg 63E91240-206C-4036-8E02-0454F3A3604C.jpeg
     
  8. BooksB4Coins

    BooksB4Coins Newbieus Sempiterna

    It's not a plating bubble and most certainly displays what has come to be accepted as genuine doubling. In fact, I've repeatedly suggested folks new to this area search out this exact type of coin as a means of training their eye, and simply because they're very common on later memorials. There's so many out there that one cannot reasonably expect any listing of them to be complete.

    In my most humble opinion, Eddie is right, though; even a few dollar value estimate is too high and for the reason stated above.
     
  9. 352sdeer

    352sdeer Collecting Lincoln cents for 50 years!

    And this is exactly why I don’t collect post 1982 cents anymore. I just keep the fun stuff and the visible errors I find when roll searching. It does seem that every new bump is an error these days but I don’t care because in the end every coin I own is worth 1 cent! I’m sure I’ve tossed 1000’s of those errors in the bank dump bags! If it doesn’t catch my eye with X5 magnification......toss

    Didn’t mean to mislead anyone.
    Reed.
     
  10. blackbeardbob

    blackbeardbob New Member

    I see the point Reed made about the die marker by the 8th column and anticipated that someone might bring it up. The obvious "bright" spot is indeed a bubble and the actually die gauge is SW of it which is assuredly present on this coin.
     

    Attached Files:

  11. BooksB4Coins

    BooksB4Coins Newbieus Sempiterna

    You're good, and that certainly wasn't what I was trying to suggest. These things are exceedingly minor, plentiful, and of questionable origin imo, but I don't make the rules. They are good for training one's eye, though.

    On a personal level, I agree with you. ;)
     
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