Folks this is the fourth thread concerning this same coin. He has been told in all the previous what you just said. He is trolling
You have had five or more, being a rookie is one thing. Being ignorant to what you have been told is another.
You may not like being told this, but Pickin and Grinin happens to be an experienced collector. If you want to know what something is worth, but cannot find an answer that satisfies you, perhaps you should auction it on eBay, and let the marketplace tell you what it is worth. Just be careful not to claim a value in your listing.
You are wrong. It is a pit being created by the zinc corrosion under the plating. Btw, the correct term is doubled die, which this is not.
I am experienced. Your definition of experienced seems to be whomever agrees with you. You've looked at hundreds of coins, I've looked at millions! Your coin has zinc rot, nothing more.
Show me another one and I will believe you right you ain’t showing me nothing you say but I don’t see no example
Show me another one and I will believe you right now you ain’t showing me nothing you say you’ve see them all the time show me an example
It is impossible for it to have to D's. If you do some research you will find that the last year to have an RPM is 1989. You can take that with a grain of salt if you want. But you are still wrong. Plating blisters come in different sizes and designs. They are very common around the MM. Newbies have confused them with an RPM since 82, And they will continue to confuse them for years to come. Look at the link below. http://www.error-ref.com/?s=Plating+blisters
I still don’t see anything like what I got on the page you sent I’ll just wait for the experience people
Please troll somewhere else. You will not get the answer you want on this forum. It is a plating plaster and that is it!
I have only been collecting for 49 years now, so you better wait for the "experience" people. Best bet if you don't believe us is spend your money and have your rare double D cent authenticated by one of the professional grading companies. Let us know how that works out for you.
It is damage. No doubled mintmark , nor doubled die. The reason no one has one, is because they are worth just spending money. I toss mine from change into a brass spittoon ( never used for purpose), and once a month give it to the needy. But if it causes you to research to prove you have something, it will be worth while, so continue, but what most experienced members will say is similar. Jim