That why I wrote mistake; : to identify wrongly. It was identified correctly in the first post. You need to read.
This is what jello said; "I rember reading in Coin World late in 2000.about the New Golden Dollar having planchet problems That why I posted...
You said lamination error with nothing to back it up.
What does that mean?
Why can't get a straight answer can we?
.:odd::rolling: You said that modern golden dollars are not know to have plating problem :headbang:and I gave you prove . I must have missed...
I still suspect a strike thru. If it were a lam. error wouldn't the peeling expose the material underneath? Isn't it copper?
I lightened it up. Hope it helps you to see the struck through, something got between the die and coin. [ATTACH]
The coin is a 1878, a mistake was made in the title of this thread.
It appears to be something it rubbed against. Do you think a microfiber clothe could be used to see if can be removed? I also noticed some raised...
Here's the only one that I have; [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Sure resembles a bubble.
I think what the others are saying is that it doubling but not a doubled die. And it matches the VAM-190 perfectly.
I noticed the VAM website didn't work. When it's back online, look at that # and I think your answer will change to yes.
T$, if you look at the DDO the primary letters have retained their size where-as the letters of a machine doubling will have been reduced in their...
Here's a couple of examples for T$. The first one is doubled die and the other machine doubling. ddo [ATTACH] md [ATTACH]
It depends on which way you flip it. It's 180 degrees opposite or if you flip it from side to side it will be upside down, if you flip it from...
Oh yeah thanks, didn't even notice
Is there enough of a photo to get and idea of the grade for this coin anyone?
Here it is; the coin doesn't have the clash marks http://www.vamworld.com/1878-P+VAM-190 Thanks raider34, this is very much appreciated.
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