Another possibility. :yes:
Buy low, sell high.:D
I think it might be a die clash or a die chip.
Sorry....but I don't see where the doubling is.
This is why you have kids. My friend gets his 13 year old to post his stuff for him. That's why you see "prolly", "errerrs", "err mail only", and...
Yeah.....those rich, greedy hoarders!!! I hate them so much! [IMG]
Maybe Sunday after the show.
Ads like this aren't cheap. They'll make a killing on it as well as the subsequent crap they'll get you to buy once you're on their mailing lists.
Not an error. You'll find a lot of this on 80's cents. Die deterioration and split plate doubling. No added value.
Welcom to Coin Talk! This is a result of a chipped die. Common and no added value.
Excess ink. No premium.
No one said not to keep it. We were just pointing out that it is far from the grade you thought it was.:)
These were being counterfeited by 1937 so even though it's been in the ground for 20 years doesn't give it authenticity. Several have been found...
In that condition it's worth about $1.
Understood. Then I'd go for the coolest looking one like a $20 Saint St Gaudens Double Eagle.
"I'm looking to get a gold coin for a belt buckle so I can get mugged." J/K!!! At $1,600 an ounce, I'd go for a replica or a Morgan dollar instead.
LOL! Not just in the header..... No way of correcting it now.... it's there for all infinity. As for the note, wait till the U.S. note collectors...
Welcome to Coin Talk! While their prices are very reasonable, I'll suggest that you could save money by picking up your own stacks from the bank...
Nope. This is common in the 80's and 90's cents. Split plate doubling or plate split doubling.
That's all I see is the center fold and bent corners. Also, theres a lot of wave along the bottom. It's gotta be a lot better than that to grade...
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