A coin that is a doubled die, struck like every other coin but with a die that has multiple images can indeed also exhibit machine doubling, die...
This one is not a doubled die. Thanks, Bill
Ziggy is right on the money with his responses. I will add that none of them are considered errors although some folks consider an improper alloy...
I have plated coins going back to Indian head cents. It is only coincidence if they happen to be of the same year. Thanks, Bill
I took this from my post on another thread where i explained what a lamination error is: A lamination error starts when impurities or gas gets...
Yeah, back prior to 1999 or so when the coins were bagged, off center struck coins could get into the bags. Most of the ones I've found were...
Keep in mind though that lamination errors are found on probably 35 to 40 percent of all war nickels. It is not a sought after error type in that...
Hi, I agree that it does not help the value of the coin. Also without a better picture it is hard to say for sure if it is a strike through...
Hi, I am sorry but that is simply a very damaged mintmark. It is not an overmintmark. Thanks, Bill
Hi All, The coin at the beginning of the thread shows a die crack. Some of the descriptions of "lamination errors" are a little out of whack...
Hi, Machine doubling is a very common thing to find on coins. If you really get down to details, It is sometimes difficult to find cents that...
Hi, That's a great question that appears to be an easy one to answer. In fact it is easy. The difficulty comes with the need to understand...
$2.00 to $4.00 ...tops:-) Thanks, Bill
Post#1) Jazz posts a picture of a coin, a picture that he hijacked from Fred Weinbergs site. (Dated 2001 D) It is an image subject to copyright...
Hey Jazzcoins, How did you manage to duplicate the identical blue tinting in your photos. It is the same as Fred's pictures down to the last...
OK, Joe, name the dealers. I'll be happy to contact them and... 1) Find out if you talked to them. 2) Find out if they are knowledgeable on...
What is the date on the coin. That will clear up a lot of questions on your coin. Everything else is guesswork without the date. Thanks, Bill
Actually, they minted 90% silver coinage into 1966. Silver coinage dated 1964 made of 90% silver was actually produced from January 1964 through...
Separate names with a comma.