Acid exposure, PMD.
In my experience with these only the end of roll coins are toned. GOOD LUCK
My dealer usually has stuff "at melt". I have no problem paying melt value for stuff he was going to send off for the refiner. In fact, he likes...
I love purple Lincolns!
1982 JEFFERSON P/D NICKEL SET - BLAZING 1982P! http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=320930589209 ONE OF A KIND AND HIGH GRADE...
Yep, flip a coin....sometimes I think that's what they do. LOL I'm betting on the forehead hit and bicolor reverse hold it back.
The IHC looks good to me. I can see cartwheel and the browning looks about like it should IMO.
Hummm.....interesting nomenclature. :p
I see no doubling, just a plain old, worn out cent. The correct term is DOUBLED DIE.
Georgia - Common MAD, not even close to looking like broadstrike. Kansas - Grease filled die, common and generally undesirable unless significant...
Sorry to hear about this.....you take some great pictures!
The S is all wrong, definately a fake.
The correct term for this is DDD (Die Deterioration Doubling), it is common and considered damage, not an error or variety.
The correct nomenclature is doubED die since hub doubling usually only occurs on single die (obverse or reverse) used to strike a coin.
I completely forgot about it. LOL
I'm not exactly sure how to attribute this coin. It looks like and OC and a MAD, the reverse is not really OC but it's elongated. How would you...
HAHAHA...tough coin to take pictures of! LOVE IT! I'm sure the reverse looks much better in hand.
Classic wood!
Very nice coin Dick! I love the look of it, nice deep red color. Just not enough flash to make 66 I guess. There's hardly a hit on this coin though.
Whoa....surprize, surprize. 65?
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