I see what I believe to be machine doubling on the back in STATES OF AMERICA ..... But the left side of the building is doubled .... Is that considered machine doubling also ? The thing stumping me is the NT in cent it's a bit different in like a split to the right ..... It's the best photo I could get with this ipad . In reality it is way more pronounced ? Does this mean anything thank you
One more thing please I see quite a few pennies with the metal protruding through like in the photo of the Lincoln .... Where it says UNITED .... What is that about
All I am seeing is some mechanical doubling. Not 100% sure where you are seeing the metal protruding.
Wow I don't think that was very nice..... Wth! Considering i have a 9 year son who is quite interested in coin collecting and has questions that mom can't answer , so we take photos , post questions to people who have knowledge , i assume they may enjoy sharing. That being said ... If you can't say something nice say nothing at all. Sorry for the language.... I prefer, my son doesn't get discouraged or lose interest because he's trying to understand and learn something he knows nothing about.
I'm not seeing a doubled die. Have you read up on sites like coppercoins.com and doubleddie.com on how to differentiate between a true doubled die and other forms of doubling, it msy be of great use to bookmark some sites.
sorry again, nothing personal . from my experience coin collecting - american coins are way to pricy to collect especially high quality key dates , ( its not a colecting,its more like a bussiness now this days !)i would prefer my son to concentrate on world coins , tokens and medals . reason why ? world coins get a lot more popular (Russia , China ,Germany ,Latin America Canada etc) and prices raising sky high on key dates . imagine resale value in 4-5 years , for example Russian 1970 mint set cost 5 years ago 500-600$ , now 1500-1600$ Buy him a world coin catalog there is much more to learn , beautiful designs , veritys, etc. thanks , just saying my opinion