Okay so I was just thinking of myself somebody said something about they've been doing this for 30 years well my guess is you're around 60 at least you know damn well your eyes don't get better the older you get so it might be time to retire. Clear pictures are not my five-year-old can puzzle match better than some of you. See the first picture the two top ones are 82 copper that I believe are small date. Now the two in the middle that said 1982 are my small dates one copper one zinc. Now you're going to tell me the two top don't resemble the two in the middle as far as comparing the numeral 2 to each other? Now the second picture has three 82 dates. Two are small dates guarantee for sure and one is large. So the one in the top right corner that's a large date ok, so with that being said how does that too on the large date look like any of the 82 s small dates I have posted?? No resemblance whatsoever lol. Look my mom 65 she bumps in the shit all the time so I know what some of you are dealing with it it's hard to admit.
I definitely will. Metaphorically speaking eating bullets suck so if I eat the bullet on this then I do not hard to admit but if what I see is correct I am going to have a field day
Still terrible pictures. I’m not 60 yet. I still have 16 years and 4 months to get there. No need for glasses. I’m a Canadian with eagle eyes
Ps. As I someone who loves all human beings and life on earth. Please don’t eat any bullets metaphorically or not.
Because now I look at the 82 in the top left with a red tint color well that's what I see it's has a sharp detail in the numbers then on top is stamp all sloppy
No, they are either large or small, not both. Both of your 1982 d coppers are large date, they really are easy to tell the two apart. In addition to the shape of the 2, look at the distance of the 2 from the rim. On a small date the 2 is farther from the rim. Certainly have them attributed if you wish.
Anyone know how much double dyed pennies are worth or how much they are worth if double machine printed?
@furryfrog02 Thanks.. First you need to understand proper terminology and how coins are made. The US Mint strikes coins with a Die not a dye so they are not dyed. Also it is called a doubled die because the die has a doubled image and not a double printing in other words not struck twice. Oh yea, coins are not printed but struck.. Only paper currency is printed with ink. Some information - http://www.error-ref.com/doubled-dies/