I panned a little when I was younger on the middle fork of the Feather River Cali. Only found some dust. My uncles had a claim on their property.
So, a working die and a hardened hub.
I went 62, I am suprized that ANACS gave it the approval. That blue is usually associated with a coin cleaner.
[ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
But doesn't meet the field anywhere? I was just thinking that it is a pretty good-sized cud, nearly a shattered die.
It's MD Richard. The first step in identifying an RPM is to match its placement to the known examples. At this time the mint hand punched the MM....
I was looking at the lapel, and wondered how far the crack traveled. [ATTACH]
I looked it up the reference in Error ref.com. I was thinking of something different.
@Cheech9712 It wasn't one of the options in the pole. We are talking about a commercial coin dip. Coin dips are very reactive with the surface....
I like how the crack follows the inner lapel of the vest. Any other signs of the die crack?
Wasn't this type of doubling first noticed on the Lincoln Cent reverse?
It is close, the MM position is too low.
I have to get one, that is cool!
[ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I like to search sets and have never seen it before. Fun find!
It's always the best first procedure. A hot water rinse, and then a distilled water soak. Does wonders somethimes, just don't forget about the...
Something needs to change, as the First strike slabs are absolutely absurd.
There are only two folks on CT that have my address, besides Secret Santas. That would be interesting.
The Zoid posted a thread on Tuesday, with some new ones. It was the first I had heard of the Quarter guy. I have seen this thread pop up the past...
Separate names with a comma.
