notice the double die at the top of the dome , its clearly two layers, 1960 nickel I'm trying to take good pictures but it's not that easy.
fingerprint? i dont get what you mean. something about a fingerprint and then being true to myself and trying to fool who? all I'm doing is trying to take a good enough picture so you can see what i see so please don't treat it as trying to get over on someone. now these pictures might be better and look closely to the eye. also, i thought if it were seperate serifs or whatever the word is, dies, it was a dd. if you can't see what i see, i apologyze for my photography but i thought that was what this sight was about. to educate those of us with who are learning by those who have experience and have the knowledge we are in search of but as for being dishonest, you should know who you are talking to before you say that. i am truely offended by that. thanks for your opinions.
I think that Mralexanderb was simply referring to the fact that in the original photo you touched the coin on the face. In general, you should try and hold it from the rims. He was just commenting that there will now be a fingerprint on the coin if I interpreted your posts correctly.
thank you thank you wiggam007. i hope i wasn't being harsh. that really wasn't the part that offended me. thank you for explaining the fingerprint part though. it's been frustrating trying to get pictures that show the two seperate layers. much respect
Did he edit his post? If he did, then now he made you look like a jerk. Might as well edit yours too. Bump for anymore comments on the coin.
I think its machine doubling but hard to tell from the pictures. 5 o'clock refers to where your thumb is touching the coin . if the coin was a clock your finger would have been touching it at the 5 o'clock mark.
What you're offended by is in his signature line. It is a quote from "Hamlet" by William Sheakespear. I'm sure it is not intended just for you. It has been in his signature for quite some time...................John .http://www.enotes.com/hamlet/thine-own-self-true-an-analysis
