Ditto! Chris
Your close-ups are inconclusive for me. Chris
It sure looks like it has potential to be a doubled die. Chris
The rim looks too rounded to be a proof strike. What does the reverse look like? Chris
It looks like die deterioration doubling to me. Chris
By the way, it just dawned on me that all of the GA SQ's were uncirculated specimens that came from a $25 Mint bag. So, instead of being the die...
First, welcome to the neighborhood, @ranger120212 ! Where do you think you see doubling? Chris
It's either machine doubling or die deterioration doubling. I can't be 100% sure based on the partial photo. Chris
It's not always as easy as you might think, but I'm trying to use an explanation that isn't so confusing. (Maybe someone can do better.)...
First, welcome to the neighborhood! One thing you will learn as you spend more time in this hobby is that there are infinitely more people who...
That's okay! It's better than being a "crack head"! [ATTACH] Chris
My first guess is that it was subjected to environmental damage. After 165 years or so, I guess anything is possible. Chris
You broke your promise! Chris;)
I've got an idea! Why don't you "smoosh" a couple more letters, put it back in circulation and let's see how long it takes for someone else to...
It's a crappy Zincoln! Spend it. Chris
What paddy said! Chris
@Glenn Watanabe Like previously stated, it is the result of a grease-filled die and not worth more than face value. Chris
@LMcD is a new member who posted to this thread yesterday, 3/4/2017. He stated that he had one also, and I asked to see images of his coin. Chris
That's the point that @paddyman98 and I are trying to make. The reverse of one coin was squeezed or hammered into the reverse of another.....PMD!...
It doesn't look under the strike to me. Look at the faint image of the "D" over the bolder image of the "D". Chris
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