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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;huntsman53, post: 495830, member: 1242&quot;]Chuckster,</p><p><br /></p><p>It is really hard to estimate with any accuracy the degree of rotation on your&#039; coin without seeing the entire front and back of the slab! Although the TPG&#039;s try to line the coins up in the slab (especially the Obverse unless the Reverse is the focal point), they don&#039;t always get them perfectly oriented and sometimes the coin rotates in the slad due to the fit not being tight enough. So, please provide some pictures of the entire front and back of the slab if possible.</p><p><br /></p><p>There is an easy way to determine Die Rotation if the coin is in a 2x2 but it would be somewhat harder having the coin in a slab. I take a thin piece of clear plastic such as a Document Protector and draw a Degree or Compass Rose on it. I begin with the North thru South lines, East thru West lines and include the line for the split at 45 degrees to 225 degrees and 135 degrees to 315 degrees. Next, I draw North thru South and East thru West lines on the 2x2 Obverse side in relation to the coin&#039;s orientation then do the same on the Reverse side of the 2x2. Now lay the 2x2&#039;d coin on top of the thin piece of clear plastic, lining up the North thru South and East thru West lines on the 2x2 with the same on the plastic. You can then either tape the 2x2 to the plastic or hold it very securely and turn the plastic over with the 2x2&#039;d coin attached and see how far the North thru South and East thru West lines on the Reverse side of the 2x2 are off from the same on the plastic. This will give you a very good indicator of how far off the Reverse is from the Obverse in degree rotation.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>Frank[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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