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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;coppercoins, post: 563526, member: 152&quot;]The zero on the coin in question suffers from minor eject doubling, which is a form of machine doubling that occurs when the die is lifting off the coin and the coin is shoved aside by the feeder finger before the die has a chance to completely disengage from the coin.&nbsp; Basically no premium value and important to learn what they look like while going through early memorials because they are common.</p><p><br /></p><p>Second thing is that there is no known example of a 1960D large over small date cent.&nbsp; The only known examples are of a 1960D small over large date cent.</p><p><br /></p><p>Another thing - Mike Byers might have a nice book thre, but it is going to do very little to educate a new collector on what they are looking at in pocket change.&nbsp; The book Mr. Byers is releasing is a who&#039;s who of the greatest errors of all time...it has nothing to do really with the stuff people around here are finding in pocket change.&nbsp; A good read it might be, but a waste of money as a reference guide for the typical pocket change hunter.</p><p><br /></p><p>And finally...I have no clue what a re Stricken date is.&nbsp; Are these terms that someone is teaching around here, or are you just coming up with it on your own?&nbsp; If it&#039;s the former I would like to talk to the person teaching this odd use of non-numismatic terms.&nbsp; If you&#039;re just coming up with them yourself, I would suggest working on learning the proper terminology, because it will make your life much easier trying to help others.&nbsp; Knowing what you&#039;re doing is really the first step in helping others.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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