I don't see any true doubling on the the word LIBERTY. Or anywhere else. A bit of Die Deterioration doubling. But that's considered worthless doubling and has nothing to do with a true Doubled Die variety. Worth? 1 Cent
Read my post.. Die Deterioration doubling on LIBERTY and the date. Click picture to enlarge. Common mistake for new collectors
I don't see it either, but I do like John's approach. I also see what Paddyman has pointed out. The photos are a touch out of focus and too far away to get a definitive look. Two things: 1995 D has the most valuable DDO for the year, even more valuable than the 1995 P top two DDOs. So, it's a great year/mm to hunt! Have a look at this link 1995d1do004 Die Variety Information - coppercoins.com . In it, you will notice early signs of Die Deterioration (look at the tops of the letters in IGWT), but in the MDS state that these photos were taken, you can see the doubling in the TY of LIBERTY and the 19 of 1995 (the knit lines where the two impressions were made). This is where John's comment is important: knowing what type of doubling/or class of doubling is an important tool in understanding what to look for and how to establish what you have without our help (although, we are happy to offer opinions). I think Paddyman has made the right call, but for an opportunity in learning, explore the link and consider the total input from the community members that have responded.
Can we see it at various angles? That's always the first thing you want to do. That always helps a real lot. The more angles, the better. You may have something very valuable at the right angle.
Listen to the expert. @paddyma98 is the expert. There's no need for more pictures, so forget what I advised. I was just trying to help in case you had something really really valuable and six pictures upside-down and sideways didn't quite get it across.
Just a specialist will do Anyone with enough basic knowledge of the difference between MD, DDD and DDO can see it.
On this year and mint mark, always check the mint mark for being doubled . I think almost every ddo has the double mint mark . That's the easiest way for me to tell .
Coppercoins lists from $4-10 or so...but of course, you'd have to find that buyer willing to pay for a minor DDO. Condition in this case is helpful to that end. The trouble with minor varieties is that without sharp photos, it's difficult for any of us to be certain either way. I'm always game for the extra photo, but unless the photographer has solid picture taking skills, it usually ends up where we started; inconclusive. Easiest for the OP in these instances to take the links we send them and look at the coin in hand under magnification.
Oh, and by the way, it's a zincoln... A million anomalies to perhaps one true error, yours is among the former, sorry!
Yeah. First picture was a reverse then Abe turned all over the place. Wasn’t sure what I was looking at and a D no less. @Kevin Mader bailed me out. Didn’t know about 1995 D’s.