You do realize that there is no guarantee that a slab will protect a coin from environmental factors...just look at the 1943 NGC "MS67" that was...
Nope.
Looks like an improper alloy mix, or "woodie" cent to me. :)
I don't think so, the gash is just a little too big...
Sorry, as everyone said, this one isn't a variety.
Clash: yes. Doubling: not that I can see.
Definitely cool, mechanical doubling seems to be a lot less present than it was a decade ago. Probably the mint having better machinery/die...
Definitely appeas to be MD as stated.
Pictures not quite clear enough to tell, but I'm leaning towards damaged.
It's not a real error. It's from a Simpsons episode.
Just goes to show that slabs do not adequately protect against environmental damage to coins...shame.
I expected someone to say something to that extent... :P
You're right, you don't need to take my opinion for it. But don't go asking around simply to find the opinion of someone who agrees with you. You...
Looks like a plating issue to me.
No one is calling you a liar. We all see the same thing that you are seeing, the difference is, we don't think it is a doubled die and you do. Let...
I don't believe PCGS certifies non-Cherrypicker varieties, much less supposedly "new" varieties...did you specify that you wanted variety...
Jody is not perfect, but he is more knowledgeable about die varieties than either you or I. You have 6 people telling you it is not a doubled die....
Ah, didn't realize that. Still, that area looks like damage, but I'm not sure.
Good luck getting a 20c piece for under 65...I think even the most common date in problem-free G4 is in the $80+ range. You can probably get a VF...
This does not appear to be a die chip as die chips are raised on the coin. I think the coin was damaged...you can see a little shallow "dig" where...
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