I was answering your question. He can see the answer also!
They do. Those are die chips, not cuds.
X 4, not an rpm.
Entry post. Thank you for the generous giveaway!
This is true doubling. It's not major, but you can see the notching on the upper left letters in Liberty.
IF the OP sends it in (which I doubt) and it comes back a damaged coin, they will just claim the TPG didn't know what they're talking about!
Proof 68.
Now you're just being silly. You wish to learn but won't except answers given. Again, the lathe lines are on the die! You either refuse to learn...
No. Two totally different things. The lathe lines are on the dies, not the coin. It is transferred to the coin. Your actual coin was damaged.
I suggest you do some reading and studying of the minting process. All you're showing are damaged coins.
You can't find a doubled die if you're looking for a "double" die!
If raised, I believe it's a plating bubble.
There is absolutely no doubling on that coin.
What's a win?
Variety. My feeling is that errors either happen during the making of the die or the striking of the coin. Of course clips fall into the error...
Yes it's definitely md.
Entry post. Thanks for the giveaway!
Welcome to the forum! I'll tell you now, if you think you have a 1969 with doubling on the obverse and reverse, then chances are it's md.
For some reason that no one can figure out, they refer to the variety as a wide AM. The reverse design change took place in 89, yet some dies were...
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