Listen, all I am saying is that this coin CANNO'T be done the way you said it could be done...please post a full obverse photo of what you did...
Just show me how this was done... Not to vary long ago some of those started to appear in change as kids made all types of them. As they were...
Okay, could you do this? Another giveaway is the obverse rim, part of it has been flattened out because of the other coin, and the second hit...
DoK U Mint... What do you mean?
compare yours with mine...
Sorry about that... here is the pic of the double lincoln head...
What about the lincoln portrait double?
Do me a favor, do what you said and place a picture...
I did post this in the error coins section. I am curious on HOW this is post mint error?
Please explain to me HOW this could be post mint. What you seem to suggest is that you put a reverse and an obverse (coin) in a vice then apply...
Here's three more photos of different angles and the reverse
I found this in a roll today. I know there are multiple errors on this but I don't know how many. Should I send this to someone to list or verify?...
What could this be? I know it's not zinc rot because of the date. The dark part inside the (D?) is dirt or grease.
I'm pretty sure this is a large date 1970s, but could there be a small s under the large one? Probably not, but it sure looks like it...
Not quite sure what happened to this? Must be the planchet had a gouge in it before the die struck?
Thank's guys, off to Coppercoins...
Here is a better picture (I hope). I tried to make sure the light was coming from the west. The arrows show what I think is another d.
I believe this is a small date 1960d. From what I have read, these are quite common. My question... are there (2) d's on this, or is the d machine...
Thank's guys for the great advice. I don't believe that I ever said it was DD. What I was trying to say (and I might add, poorly) was... it might...
My logic is... if it were doubling, the doubling would look the same. In the image, the doubling in the year goes from east to west. In the mint...
Separate names with a comma.
