From his eye then down to his neck as if the metal melted from his eye and down. I may sound silly, but my thoughts of my Lincoln
ok.., I got it partially correct! A “tear” which means bubble or corrosion etc. Something how something so small and detailed, one little wrong particle or step causes so much. Thanks!
Pam, I for one, enjoy seeing what your father left you. Not so much those Zincolns or other pocket finds.
Life: One who learns a single thing today, and if not, is dead! I enjoy your posts @PamR, you go girl!
Pam you keep posting but remember, there walks amongst us those that know, those that don’t and on occasion a wise ass. Take it as you will BUT keep posting and learning. Read Read Read Semper Fi Phi
@PamR …have you checked this coin for doubling varieties? Wexler lists 12 obverse and 10 reverse doubled die varieties. I’ve done the first one for you: it is not the famous doubled ear (ddo-001). If you do the other 21 it will keep you busy for about 2 hours…enjoy!…Spark
Now that you've been here a while, when you find something different, ask yourself, how could this occur during the minting or dir making process Use www.error-ref.com as a resource. Notice how the site is laid out. Planchet errors, die errors, striking errors, etc. Also, keep looking at your bookmarked minting and die making sites and videos that others have posted to help you.
Yes… I have read it from the link above. I don’t think I’m an error gal. Just will look through dates and nice ones and just post on my “finds” thread. I thank you! It does make sense especially now. As I said somewhere if Lincoln or George’s head is half way on coin or two faces, boom lol.
Did I say anything above about doubled ear? I have so many 84s 82s 92s and so many more to go through. If it’s not the obvious to my eye and the ones everyone looks for, y’all will be the first to know.