Who are you sending it to if I may ask? Which attributor? And you'll make sure to let us know the result when you get it, right?;)
I don't see it. You may be looking too hard...with a coin this circulated with so many hits and scratches, I would bet that it is just...
There can't be a raised T in between the RU of TRUST, a 3 or 13 before the G of GOD, or an A before the first T in TRUST. Extra letters don't just...
Re-engraving of the design. Common and not worth a premium. Keep up the hunt!
Don't cry, it's just a coin! (Joke from preschool:devil:)
There is the 1997 doubled ear cent, or what many think is a doubled ear. (There is some controversy surrounding it...however, I think it is a DDO)...
I believe there is a known DDR for the quarter. Not sure about other denominations. If you think you have a variety for this year, it is best to...
I believe it is later, as both 1995 and 1996 had some big class V doubled dies.
I voted AU-50. Either way, it is a beautiful coin. Congrats!
Uncirculated does not mean 100% perfect. Uncirculated means full luster and no wear. The coins may or may not have blemishes and contact marks. If...
With the second picture I am now unsure. It may be die doubling but I just can't quite tell. There certainly is something going on.
There's some glare that's making it tough to tell, but my opinion would be some mechanical doubling. Keep up the hunt!
As stated, this is a nice die clash. I sometimes call them "prisoner clashes" because it looks like Abe is behind bars. Keep up the hunt!
More die breaks in the date. Keep up the hunt!
At first the legs appear strange, but now it looks normal to me.
A "filled" 9 would indicate a struck-through. The correct terminology is die break. The anomalies behind Lincoln's head are most likely...
Doubledieking18: I have a thread that compares 4 types of doubling side-by-side with closeup pictures, and explanations as to how they occur. I...
Those are die chips, and yes, they are relatively common errors. Keep up the hunt!
No one is arguing that double strikes are PMD...
Circulation wear can flatten out parts of a coin without there appearing to be much damage.
Separate names with a comma.
