Maybe it's just me, but I am not seeing anything out of the ordinary.
Got it. Hope it pans out! he said about 10.
Interesting anomaly. Unfortunately, I cannot offer an explanation. I will be watching the thread with interest. I will, however, address one point...
The coin looks like it has had its fair share of circulation damage. Keep up the hunt!
If it was struck through a foreign object, the coin would not have a "shaven" appearance like you see in the images. You can see the effect best...
Damaged coin IMO. Keep up the hunt!
I would also call it damage. The way the metal has a "shaven off" appearance is a clear indication of PMD. :smile Keep up the hunt!
Looks like a combination of incuse die wear and plating issues. Keep up the hunt!
Pretty much certain that the top serif took a hit, so PMD. Keep up the hunt!
Die deterioration in my honest opinion. Not a doubled die. Keep up the hunt!
Pics are pretty far away, but judging by the mintmark position relative to the date, I can say with pretty much certainty that it is not 1OM-001....
It has an abundance of plating blisters, seeing as that it is a zincoln. Keep up the hunt!
A combination of machine doubling and circulation damage in my honest opinion. Keep up the hunt!
Heavy die deterioration doubling. Keep up the hunt!
The bottom looks like split-plate doubling imo. Keep up the hunt!
Definitely a case of PMD. Keep up the hunt!
Woah, that looks quite crazy. I think that a nice premium would be associated with it if it turns out to be legit...which I believe it is. Nice...
Looks like the coin just took a hit to the top of the A in my honest opinion. I would think that machine doubling would show on more letters than...
It is uncommon, but not terribly so. For instance, you've got the 2004P 1DO/1DR-001. There are a few other doubled columns/DDO combos. And there...
Your coin is definitely not the same as the one in the link provided, I can tell you that much. That one shows clear splits in AMERICA...I can't...
Separate names with a comma.
