To answer the first question: No, not a doubled die.
In a word: WOW! Do you need any help studying it? I am available.
michele Sorry, but, as I said above, the L is damage, most likely caused by a counting machine. As fo the rest, it is too difficult to tell...
T$: I'll do that next. Rzage: Yes, That'll be shortly! (Longacre Doubling). Thanks to all for comments, and nominations. ;)
Mark: Good deal. :thumb:
physics: Thank you for your comments, and I will continue the discussion. Very soon. And thanks for the nominations. [only 6 more and I...
It looked okay, until the last picture. yup, polished.
mark: However, don't go by Cherrypicker's values! They are often way inflated. But, if you can cherrypick it, at a fair price!
page #196, 5th edition: Missing leaf varieties. They do not list pictures of individual dates in the 5th, and my 4th is not handy. but.......
JC: Cute, but disgusting.
A slight premium, it depends on the amount of damage.
I'll believe you, I feel that the 1834's along with the 1836 are the hardest to Overton. (To creat a new verb.)
Doug: Still available on Whitman's web site: Early US Gold Coin Varieties - Leather Edition Availability: In Stock...
JC: You can't. But look at the the image for the EP that the poster added, with the apparent doubling shaded in gray.
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