So this is number three huh? Why not just make these attachments to the previous threads?
The six and nine also have some flat looking doubling. Makes me wonder?
I agree with die chip, looks to big to be a D MM. the 50's wheats are crippled with varietys. this is from a few years back....
That new set up for photo'ing coins has been a long time coming, maybe a year? Your problems still lye with magnification and lighting, hang in there.
You find any good ones today, at the Cincinnati show?
Forget you tube, unless it was a grading tutorial from the ANA standards.
Its a well circulated cent. Here is Variety vista http://varietyvista.com/01a%20LC%20Doubled%20Dies%20Vol%201/DDO%201953.htm It looks like die...
unpixellated photos would be necessary for a grade. It definitely looks like a D/D to me. A guess on the grade would be f15 retail based on the...
My youngest just turned 11, Can't wait for the grandkids, they tell the best stories.
@shilines how about posting a photo that isn't blury. I see two imposed photos, not a doubled die. If it is, it is the best thing since sliced bread.
I had the pleasure of growing up living 2 doors from my Grandpa, He was a WW2 vet, It was mandatory, growing up, to hit him in the stomach as hard...
I am only wondering if the strike was weak, or if the maker couldn't produce a hard enough die to accomplish the task. It really has some...
It is damage to the 3
I agree cuds are definately collectible. die chips are found on every day coinage. Their is a difference between a die chip and a retained cud...
Has some corrosion but not a wrong planchet.
Looking over DIA right now the planes are in a holding pattern waiting for your go ahead. :D
Hey, Willie did you make a post about the 68S no S? You are saying that a dealer took the real one and gave you a circulated Business strike?
That's really interesting I'd a bought it. The messed with area has an interesting tone. What does the third side look like?
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?what?
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