Except for the 1995D DDOs...those have both a spread in the mintmark as well as the devices. There are also examples of RPM DDO combos.
Nice, looks like a die clash in my eyes. Keep up the hunt!
Obvious mechanical doubling, as it can be seen on both the MM and the ate (a true DDO from this year would not). It is flat, shelf-like, and cuts...
PMD stands for post-mint damage. This isn't a double strike. It is either heavy circulation wear, a hit, or both.
I would say it appears to be a minor struck-through foreign object. I don't think it is a dropped letter. Keep up the hunt!
There is no notching on your coin. It is flat and shelf-like in the date. We are really beating a dead horse here. From seeing your previous...
Looks possible based on position, but a closeup of the date/mm would confirm it. Keep up the hunt!
They are just coming out of hibernation. You can see that they are huddled together to preserve heat.
Er...looks like mechanical doubling again.
Sorry, not seeing an RPM. Keep up the hunt!
Sorry Paddy, I disagree. This one has obvious die deterioration doubling, also known as the "poor man's doubled die". Very common for the given...
Just PMD. Keep up the hunt!
Damaged cent. Keep up the hunt!
Not die 4. I'm thinking die 7. Keep up the hunt!
Master die doubling. Very common and not worth a premium. Keep up the hunt!
Get Mike Diamond's opinion on it (I am sure he will chime in on this thread soon, otherwise you can send him a private message). Once he gives you...
Does the rim stick up somewhat vertically? It has a similar appearance to a finned rim.
A doubled die would show on more than just the areas pointed out. Could be light mechanical doubling, but it does not appear to be a doubled die...
Very interesting. Does not look like a doubled die. Could be a double strike. Keep up the hunt!
Wait...how does he know it's an unsearched wheat and indian roll if the only 2 coins showing are a wheat cent and a seated liberty dime?
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