Sorry, misread the date in your intro. Problem solved anyway as the coin arrived an hour ago. So read my entry as 157AD. Thanks
Entry Post As I don't have any countermarked coins, it seems like a nice and interesting addition to my collection, should I win. Many thanks to...
Entry Post. My oldest coin will be the one I won from @Theodosius which is 157AD when I receive it (darn slow post). So it would be ineligible...
Welcome to CT. If the coin is prior to 1982 it could be a lamination defect on the planchet. This can occur when improper mixing of two (or more)...
It is possibly to do with the War of the Roses between Lancaster and York. Henry (Lancaster) finally won the war at the Battle of Bosworth in...
USA again [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
In some cases yes, the links I posted show examples. The "joke" was that the correct term is Doubled Die. Double die suggests the use of two dies,...
The OP coin is a 1955-S not a Philly
It would definitely be double die if it has an obverse and a reverse. Sorry, just messing with you. Where are seeing doubling? Here are the known...
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I can only relate my own status here in Spain. We do not have a service charge on our account for transfers to anywhere. Just need the recipients...
Only have USA for this date [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Excellent. Well done @Abramthegreat enjoy your prize. Thank you Rob for sorting that quickly and successfully. I was getting a bit uncomfortable...
If it is into the coins surface then it would more likely be a detached lamination or a strike through.
I told nerosmyfavorite68, I would not accept his prize as I was already a winner in the same contest. I would rather you pick someone or re-draw...
The images seem to indicate a blob of adhesive. A good soak in 100% acetone and see if it starts to loosen.
LOL, I should of explained better. I meant socially and financially, not the long sleep
Sorry to hear that. Here's hoping for a slow and very painful demise of the sub-human who did that.
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