I don't know. I also don't plan on collecting the new ASE's or any new series from the US Mint.
Here is one that has seriously oxidized. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Some beaks are more pronounced than others. IMO it is just a stronger strike.
They are some fun and break up the routine.
It is difficult to photo, but it is there. Did you try enlarging them? I can try to get some better. It is easier to photo just woodgrain or just...
Here is a nice 1955 With several laminations on the reverse. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Here is a 1930 P With no visible woodgrain on the obverse and woodgrain and laminations on the reverse. Perhaps I'll dig up some more for later....
On this 1928 P the Woodie lines are not as pronounced but they are there. They run parallel to the lamination. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I could dig up more examples, but I don't want to high jack the thread.
Here is an example of a Woodie with a Lamination running with it. I have about 3 or 4 dozen of these I will go through to find some good examples....
That was the first impression that crossed my mind. I am not claiming it as a fact. I did look her up and you are correct. Didn't mean to confuse...
My first impression was Ladybird Johnson. Nice addition whoever it is.
@Insider nice shot, thanks.
This looks like a good time to say "yes siree Bob".
Another thing I've noticed over the years is that Woodies and Laminations are quite frequently related. If you have coins with laminations, look...
Well, I did a quick survey of my stuff and found 36 woodies. I didn't even know I had them until shortly after I joined CT. I collected for 70...
I find both of the photo sets above very interesting and helpful.
Respectfully speaking, I have some but can't find any pictures of them.
I have one 1934 in my collection but ran across this extra one yesterday. They were very plentiful when I was a youngster. [ATTACH]
I think it should be on both sides equally and run parallel. In other words, the lines be like the one above from @Kentucky. when you flip the...
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