Will you explain the difference between a Strike Doubled Date and Doubled Die? edit: Nevermind... I get it. Just never heard MD called strike...
Because it seems like a great resource for most documented doubled dies and other varieties?
That poor date. Interestingly... I cant find that on Variety Vista. Probably operator error.
Looks like half the coin (Obverse or reverse) was dipped in chocolate and it was oozing down the rim. or maybe it’s upside down. The whole coin...
It’s hard to tell from your pic.... but take a closer look at the top of the 7. [ATTACH]
Usually when those reverse clashes are so strong then they are also on the obverse. I believe I see it there right at the crease of where her...
Man that coin is awesome.
winner, winner, chicken dinner [ATTACH]
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Could a high speed polishing job push enough metal out like that?
It seems like everything related to "mechanical" during the minting process would create a bulging/rounded rim... not concave rim.
You dont look foolish. I see it too.
Looks like a blister that has popped, then worn down. I've heard of plating blisters and gas bubbles. But dont know if this is what they look...
So it's shaped like railroad track? Where the center part of the rim is lower than the edge of the rim?
I would agree. But it is a straight grade on the label from NGC.
Well, I am not certain. Would a chemical/soap drying under heat leave a different pattern than a chemical/soap drying at room temp?
Lol. That’s not very nice.
Ok... last one. This is my silver dollar who really wanted to be a gold dollar. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
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