Best I've gotten is a 1912 cent...
Sorry, that's mechanical doubling, it isn't a doubled die.
The notching of the letters? Especially the T of UNITED...strong separation+notching. Is this your coin or one you found images of online?
Doesn't hurt to dream...unless you're in "Nightmare on Elm Street"! :P Beautiful coin. :)
Since I just got my half cent, the two remaining are capped bust dime and capped bust quarter. :)
Working on my 1835 date set... :) [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Either way you look at it, it appears to be PMD. Even the seller says he's not sure if it's possible. :D
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Ok I've read it...what am I looking for? I think I've provided enough evidence in my post supporting my opinion of the presence of a wide am/close...
Doubling looks pretty spot on...I would say that you may have a different die state.
Looks ex-encased in jewelry or some holder...
The close-AM reverse (RDV-007) was not introduced until 1993 (with the exception of the 1992 close AM variety). And seeing as how the close/wide...
I'd say mainly because of the notching...you can see it most noticeably on the leg of the R of TRUST, and you can see some notching to a lesser...
350.
I personally like "the hunt" as I call it, I think it is fun to actually go through the process of cleaning off ancient coins, soaking them,...
I think I've posted this before...here is my setup. http://imgur.com/a/498bo It's simple, cheap, and lets me get photos like this... [ATTACH]
If your crotch ain't right you should definitely see a doctor about that...
Is it just me, or does holding up a strong magnet to electronics such as your phone NOT sound like a good idea? (Pic 3)
Might I ask what a coin like the above would go for nowadays? (The 1798 in a similar condition...excluding rarer varieties)
Photos can definitely be misleading, and you may be right about it being cleaned, Rick. The only way we will know for certain is once I have it...
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