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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;eddiespin, post: 2658296, member: 4920&quot;]Look at the machine doubled example and compare it against the normal example and notice a &quot;tell&quot; that nobody ever figured out to this point. That is to say, the &quot;superior&quot; image in the machine doubled example is thinner than the normal example. As such, when you see the widths in the superior image chopped off or compromised like that, it&#039;s a cinch for machine doubling, regardless how flat and shelflike or un-flat and un-shelflike or notched or un-notched it otherwise is. In a true doubled die, that superior image will be the exact same lengths and widths as the normal example, every time, unless it&#039;s Class VI die doubling, which are those real strange ones as found to turn up on the 9s in the 1943 Class VI steel cents.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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