From error-ref.com, a website created by some of the foremost error experts in numismatics such as Mike Diamond, BJ Neff, etc...
You are just seeing a coin that has circulated differently, and the doubling you see is offset die deterioration doubling.
Ah, so you resubmitted her looking for an upgrade? :D
Ah, that makes sense. I thought you were referring to a coin and note a banknote. :)
What type of "hawaii dollar"? Surely not the ones that go for $1,000+...?
I just don't see any evidence whatsoever of the strong notching and extra thickness in IN GOD WE TRUST, specifically TRUST. In addition, there is...
Which part? Check the coin...full wheat stalks, a little bit of mint luster left, sure, maybe more realistically it would be a 30, but I don't...
I would worry about checking the wiring on your own first! :eek:
Well I'll be! That's the one. Looks like a VF-35 with the hits. Should fetch a nice price. Great find!
Don't think so.
Damaged coin...a "squeeze job".
Welcome. :) Looks like a minor struck through grease...not much of an added premium for this example.
Not sure how common they are on other denominations, but they are quite common on wheat cents. Cool find.
Wao
I just thought it was funny. But seriously, thanks for a good late-night laugh. :) But anyways, kids...don't do drugs. :D
Ah, good ol' pareidolia. (Well...either that or drugs :D.)
Congrats on your first slab buy! First slabbed coin I bought was an 1856 Large cent (slanted 5) in F12 slabbed by PCGS for $30. First coin I...
If it is a proof, it may be flat-field doubling, which is another form of mechanical doubling. But it is MD either way. Keep up the hunt!
The phrase "you can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink" comes to mind.
This is true, though with the case of the 1909 VDB, there is still notching present on the coin that is indicative of hub doubling.
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