Could you point where the doubling is? Thanks
There was only one style of 'S' used for this year (a tall S). It looks different probably from over polished dies or a weak strike.
I'm inclined to agree with you there HD. Enough of the games
Take a look at this site and see if anything matches; http://www.coppercoins.com/lincoln/dietype.php?date=1944&die_mint=d&die_type=mm&page=0
Yep, kind of difficult to 'guess' what you have without knowing what coin it is.
I got the e-mail but really liked this article; http://www.ngccoin.com/news/viewarticle.aspx?NewsletterNewsArticleID=682
I'll see how many I have!
At first I would have said MD but it looks in the right position for the RPM, good call jallengomez
I got a roll of the same and found this in it; [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Why would anyone think this was done at the mint? It's post mint damage that's it. I think it's possible to have been punched, the pressure...
Yep, a better picture of the '44 would be nice. Got a loupe? Put it in front of your lens.
Great pictures there Stewart.
Those marks are typical of those you wouls find on a coin that was once encased as in a lucky charm or something similar....
Nice shot's Harry. I don't see a RPM (repunched mintmark) in your photo.
I can't remember what I paid but I'm always bidding low; [ATTACH]
Here's a photo of what a RPM would look like, I didn't see anything listed that described a tilted rpm as you are describing; [ATTACH]
It depends on whether it's a recognizable die variety or error. I can't make out what it is in your picture.
Looks like something that had to do with a punch press. Pretty clever.
That is strange looking. I've seen many times when some adhesive was used to join two coins together. That's what I expect you may find....
Not clear enough to tell.
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