I do see some type of notching there. Not sure if this is a worn die issue or not. Also, I would not know the class of doubling if it is doubled....
As stated above. Notice also, the ridge ring, which is evidence of a worn die.
Paging @Jack D. Young
Possibly due to the financial crisis during Andrew Jackson's (1829-1837) term as President. Coins were hoarded and banks collapsed. But correct me...
Sorry, I was not referring to you. It was just a general comment for future posts. I see where you were going with it.
This is another instance where I would ask everyone not to validate something we are not positive about. Better, closer, clear photos are needed....
I bought some of these from a local five & dime when I was a kid during the 60's. Some said "facsimile" others did not.
So did my Dad. And Schlitz (he had another name for it) and Pabst. I learned early on what not to drink and not get sick afterwards.
Probably a die clash but has the look of a piece of planchet webbing. Not saying it is, just kind of looks like it.
Very nice. I'm guessing from the look of the date, likely 1960's.
Besides a MAD I'm stumped, but kudos for the great photos.
That's a very impressive run of this coin. You should be very proud.
It's the latest special from ANACS for coin submissions. Nothing to show, just a heads up on their offer.
[ATTACH] Hope this might help you determine which by this photo.
Submit any 10 US Coins (valued up to $500 each) and pay just $13/coin. Want to add more? Go for it at the same low price! Just thought you might...
I thought it was the designers that designed the designs. ;):D
Hopefully in MS condition.
Laugh of the day. LOL.
Gotta play to win. Nice find.
I'll guess a capped die strike. @paddyman98 ??
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