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<p>[QUOTE="Leadfoot, post: 376853, member: 2972"]p.s. the repunching is almost exactly the same as yours BECAUSE THE SAME LETTER PUNCHES WERE USED TO IMPRESS THE LETTERS IN THE TWO DIES -- think about it, then look CLOSELY at the outline around the letters and you'll see the evidence with your own two eyes. Remember, these were handmade instruments, so they have pecularities. For instance, look under the crossbar in the A at the outline on your coin and mine -- you'll notice the shape is exactly the same. For a second example, look at the lower left side of the left upright of N, you'll notice a small chiplike shelf above the serif. These unique characteristics can be used to identify the particular punches used to impress the letters, and in this case show the same punch was used. If you look at lots of examples of these coins across the years you can even see when these punches were damaged, repaired, and eventually replaced.</p><p><br /></p><p>PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE read up on how these coins were made, because until you do, it is very difficult to have a conversation on these topics with you. </p><p><br /></p><p>Hell, if you PM me your address, I'll mail you my copy of Breen if you promise to return it when you're done -- just so I don't have to argue with you any more. <img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie1" alt=":)" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" /> </p><p><br /></p><p>Respectfully....Mike[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Leadfoot, post: 376853, member: 2972"]p.s. the repunching is almost exactly the same as yours BECAUSE THE SAME LETTER PUNCHES WERE USED TO IMPRESS THE LETTERS IN THE TWO DIES -- think about it, then look CLOSELY at the outline around the letters and you'll see the evidence with your own two eyes. Remember, these were handmade instruments, so they have pecularities. For instance, look under the crossbar in the A at the outline on your coin and mine -- you'll notice the shape is exactly the same. For a second example, look at the lower left side of the left upright of N, you'll notice a small chiplike shelf above the serif. These unique characteristics can be used to identify the particular punches used to impress the letters, and in this case show the same punch was used. If you look at lots of examples of these coins across the years you can even see when these punches were damaged, repaired, and eventually replaced. PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE read up on how these coins were made, because until you do, it is very difficult to have a conversation on these topics with you. Hell, if you PM me your address, I'll mail you my copy of Breen if you promise to return it when you're done -- just so I don't have to argue with you any more. :) Respectfully....Mike[/QUOTE]
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