Most countries other than the US do not value Doubled dies the way that we do. You could put it on ebay and see what becomes of it. But it may...
I do see what you are saying @Lehigh96 there is though a big difference between the look on these coins. OP the breast for example does not look...
Flat and shelf like.
Same AU category nice find!
Or, to use as a reference later, put it in a flip and come back to it. Can't hurt a thing. We have all done the same.
Thank you for breaking that down. I really appreciate the education. The release of information was pretty vague.
Very clean and simple.
Here are some references for you. Bookmark them. VV is an in depth reference to just about every modern doubled die and variety....
I sure do wonder what @Jack D. Young @Conder101 @Marshall think of this. And what are the characteristics on the obverse that make it unique...
If you inherited a 55 Doubled Die don't you think that you would check the little box that says attribution? Just saying. The Tpg's are interested...
Toning is not a mint error. In fact most would call it environmental damage. Coins begin toning the moment they are struck, no matter how...
At MS66 they are auctioning at $700 and above. MS67 no less than $2000.
Not unless you pay to have it attributed.
After @Rick Stachowski incredible photos. I see the notching and some separation in the devices. Nice find @Steve333 .
Add in the wear on the leg, no hand, robe and breast.
That's always one way to prove a point, yet we have new to collecting folks all the time come here thinking that the have a new discovery. Which...
Both look nice Chief. I am a fan of pastel toning!
No, I don't see any doubling. Because when a coin gets circulated to the point that yours is. The contact and circulation destroys the doubling...
That's a well worn and circulated 70 quarter. Nothing out of the ordinary.
Wow, what a waste of time and money, correction unless it is towards an education. Yet, we do that for free around here. Please post the results.
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