1920 S LWC looks like reverse doubling?

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by i2i, Apr 7, 2019.

  1. i2i

    i2i Active Member

    I know its circulated and worn.
    Hats off to the 1st person who says this.
    I think the wide lettering is improbable due to wear alone.
    It could be "die deterioration"?
    ...but there does appear to be doubling.
    As we are all aware there can be more than one type of doubling on a coin.
    20190407_155019.jpg 20190407_154204.jpg 20190407_153541.jpg 20190407_153401.jpg 20190407_153731.jpg 20190407_154716.jpg 20190407_154753.jpg
     
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  3. dchjr

    dchjr Well-Known Member

    Inspector43 likes this.
  4. i2i

    i2i Active Member

    Thanks for the reference. It seems like this occurs on 50% or greater of pennies.
     
  5. i2i

    i2i Active Member

    This is from "Wexler's die varieties".
    "We have this Class VI doubled die variety listed as 1943 1¢ WDDR-001 in our files. It makes a great companion coin for 1943 1¢ WDDO-001. Note the extreme thickness seen on the right wheat stem." 1943$201c$20WDDR-001$20Class$20VI$20$283$29$20150$20dpi$20$28right$20wheat$20stem$29.jpg
     
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