Interesting, I could see it as a possible dropped element. It just seems too small for a D/mm or a D/God. @Bargainbidder maybe you can see if it...
Dimes are well known for DDD, MD and all worthless doubling. http://doubleddie.com/144801.html Your Dime looks like MD, flat and shelf like. Here...
Amazing luster, strong strike, and good color. 66+ There are a couple of ticks on the steps reverse, But I think they are planchet roughness. I...
Although I see what you pointed out. What you see on the inside of the D is the beginning of a die chip. All the rest is pareidolia. Not an OMM....
Late to the party. Very nice obv. and slightly less than desirable reverse. I agree with the guess's here. 67/ 65. With a MS66 grade. The obverse...
You mean the previous business at a loss. The one that is always funded by the people. Not saying that Joy did any better than before. The system...
Another big reason for the 3rd party grading system was not just to set grading standards. It as also for the authenticity aspect. Shows and even...
I guess you missed my point. Because of the surfaces and low relief of these new coins. As soon as they hit a pocket they scuff. It is rare to...
It is the same as you did below, except you went thru the trial and are still not convinced of the difference between a coa, and a 3rd party...
When coins are in a bag, Yes they can get contact and heavy marks, depending on how the bag was handled. But also think f those coins rubbing...
You are thinking pre market grading again. From a cash register yes. from a pocket I really have my doubts. I collect all new releases this way...
I will grant you @Raizac your challenge. Everything that this photo says right here is DDD or die abrasion. You have evidence of flattening on the...
With out seeing the reverse. It is most likely a mis aligned die, not an off center. The light trust and 3 in the date is from a grease filled...
This is what it looks like in full image.[ATTACH]
Your photos are fine for viewing. They are clear enough to answer your questions. But please can you crop them, rotate them and post in full size....
You might find a sucker down the road. Heck you could be that 3rd party that was suckered into the coin. Your COA is worthless. I don't believe...
You could be right, I think we still have the same thoughts though. It is not a doubled die.
No not a strike thru. It is hard to say what happened except that the frost is missing.
I wouldn't call it a bag mark, It is that the spot is missing the frost on the devices. Something may have been on the die when it was struck.
Die deterioration doubling, or what used to be known as abrasion doubling. You have a neat example @PennyRich I would put that one in a flip as...
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