Yeah - it is a very nice and affordable example of a coin type that is usually way out of my budget, even if i was to turn it over. The detail is very nice I've get better edited photographs on the other side of the Holiday
Here ya go Ruben... The 1831 O-105, (R-3) The obverse of this die marriage was struck using Obverse Die 3. This was the first of two uses of the die. The die was later used to strike the common O-104 die marriage. The reverse of this die marriage was struck using Reverse Die E. This was the second of two uses of the die. The die was used just prior to strike the scarce 1831 O-106, R3 die marriage. The quick identifiers of this die marriage are: (1) There are two distinct horizontal die defect line below the bust. The top line touches the drapery. (2) The first 1 is sharply higher than the 8 (3) Almost all of the lines in the stripes extend up past the lower three crossbars in the shield. The most noticeable are the lines of the first two stripes
