Looks like a 1941 S....large S. Have a look at the mint mark and confirm what you have. The photo is just a little out of focus to confirm.
Sounds familiar! I think folks will find with enough CRH events, they can put together AU/BU sets from certain points forward. For Jefferson...
Longacre - Longacre’s Doubling (error-ref.com)
I don't see a DDR, but I was leaning towards a blister in the plating or dent in the die perhaps.
Looks like a science experiment. You could try some copper polish/ketchup and see if you can brighten the plating (which looks to be flaking)....
I respect your ambition, but the members here are really just trying to help (in multiple ways). As is typical with most forums, there are rules...
The Red Book calls out a number of the more obvious and historically accepted Varieties. Doubled dies, repositioned mint marks, transitional...
I agree with our fellow enthusiasts - not a ddo. This time.
Good to note and @Oldhoopster - thanks for the information folks!
Your 74S reminds me of my first impaired proof which was a 75S. It was so well circulated that the proof luster was long gone; looked like a...
It may have been popped out of a coin folder. Oxidation on one side but not the other. Pretty extreme example though.
Agreed. Longacre's in play. The date also doesn't look repunched. Oldhoopster may have the appropriate lead...
Agree with Jeff...collect what you like, with or without an agenda.
That makes a dozen 1936 P's. The highest mintage Buffalo by a lot! I have a number of the modern DDRs that are not attributed (or weren't when I...
We are all in agreement. MD. I do have a business strike 1968s DDO, but as I recall it is mostly noticeable in IGWT.
Have you looked up Trails?
Something like this might help. [ATTACH]
@Collecting Nut You might get a better picture if you increased the focal length. Especially on 1946 Jeffersons that tend to be less crisp than...
When you think about the disruption and flow of metal during a coining operation, it begins to make sense why we see the majority of metal flow...
Success is a blend of the scale of your activity, knowing what to look for, and a bit of good luck. Location...location...location. Finding...
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