One of these links will have the answer you seek: http://varietyvista.com/index.htm http://www.error-ref.com/machine-doubling/ After you've read and reviewed both links, you tell me - what do you think happened here?
Nope, not how this works. Lol? If you give a man a fish, you feed him for a day. If you teach a man to fish, you feed him for life. Read the links I posted. Then you tell me. If you're wrong, that's ok - I'll help you out. If you're not willing to learn, I'm not willing to teach.
Let me rephrase my previous post: If you're willing to learn, I'm eager to teach. I've provided you with the resources. Now, with the information you need (in the linked resources), tell me what you think happened on your coin. If you're wrong, I'll help correct you and explain why. If you just want me to do the work for you, then someone else can do it.
I am here to teach what I can. I am here to learn what I can. That's why I'm here. Only you can decide why you are here.
For me, reading about coins is one of the joys of the hobby! One of the most enjoyable books I've read is "History of the United States Mint and Its Coinage" by David W. Lange. I think it's a "must read" for anyone starting out. It won't answer your specific question, but it's a great overview of the history of U.S. coinage. For instance, did you know that silver 1964 coins were minted all the way through April, 1966? That was done to make it "appear" as though no one was hoarding silver coins.
i would like to get started in talking about some coins I have I've been doing this about a year here in their I mostly just go threw pocket change but I have found a lot of error coins I finally have got me to w quarters that are in fine shape it took me going through a lot of quarters I love collected these coins [edited] sorry for the long post just trying to get out their
