Yep, classic machine doubling.
Unfortunately, the images are so pixilated that I can't tell. Typically any apparent "doubling" on the profile is from MD.
Nice find Rick.
What you are seeing is the effect of die deterioration. This is caused by metal flow towards the edge of the die.
I agree with Simon about heavy deterioration. The letters of EPU on the wheat series were so close to the rim and so shallow that they often show...
I agree. Dryer coin.
There really are no original rolls from the mint because the mint doesn't roll coins. They were rolled by the banks, and in more recent times...
Good eye. You'd be surprised how many people that are actually looking for doubled dies miss this even though it's on 50-60% of 1972 Cents from...
Now that I look and think about this a little more, I'm not so sure that rolling paper is circa 1944. As a matter of fact, I think it's much more...
Keep in mind that Greysheet value is for an average BU roll, and not necessarily an OBW roll. OBW often command more. And that's a hell of a roll!
I agree with furry. Looks like a lam.
64.
This has nothing to do with die state, it's not 012.
I'd never heard of the site, but Google found it for me. However, I got a "can not load this page" error.
All I'm seeing on this one is MD. 012 actually has some decent spread on GOD and the E of WE.
That is a die crack. When you have original source BU rolls, it's not uncommon for the entire roll to be comprised of coins from only a handful...
This is the standard RDV-007 "close AM".
The 1945 appears to be a genuine clipped planchet error. The 1979 is just damaged.
As Conder said, the 69 is just damaged and as Rick pointed out, the 83 has a cud. Nice find on that 83.
Tommy continues to post threads like this in which he insults the people who are trying to help him learn, tells them they are "wrong 99% of the...
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