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Have I just found myself a 1969-S DDO?
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<p>[QUOTE="beef1020, post: 3003954, member: 24544"]I'll start with a suggestion that you will find very helpful if you decide to follow the advice. Instead of posting that people still haven't answered your questions, just ask the question again. At this point I sincerely do not know what your question is.</p><p><br /></p><p>In regards to the coins you have posted, you have received many answers, they are MD and not the result of a doubled die.</p><p><br /></p><p>To your question about 'shift' versus 'rotation', and the nice images you have provided, the shift is impossible on a coin. The only thing that can ever happen is the rotation. Now, the difficult part is that the rotation can occur in two different and distinct ways, but both ways leave very similar results on coins. Again, I would ask that you go read this post for a detailed explanation, then come back and post specific questions to anything you don't understand:</p><p><br /></p><p><a href="https://www.cointalk.com/threads/the-elusive-69-s-i-found-in-circulation.308903/" class="internalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.cointalk.com/threads/the-elusive-69-s-i-found-in-circulation.308903/">https://www.cointalk.com/threads/the-elusive-69-s-i-found-in-circulation.308903/</a></p><p><br /></p><p>Lastly, to the point about Linconl's nose not having doubling on the 69-s DDO1, that's not exactly true. The doubling comes from the hub being pressed into the die twice with a small rotational difference between the pressings. This small rotational difference leads to larger linear separation on device elements further from the center, and smaller linear separation on elements closer to the center. This can be see in the words LIBERTY, and in the date. The 1 in the date has less separation than the 9. Likewise, the L in LIBERTY has more seperation than the Y. Again, this also accounts for the exact same linear separation on all words in IN GOD WE TRUST, they are equidistant from the axis of hub rotation. You still with me? The nose is close to the hub axis, so the doubling is just too small to see, and is obstructed by the multiple strikes in a way that letters and numbers aren't. So it's not that the nose isn't doubled, it's just that the doubling is not visible.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="beef1020, post: 3003954, member: 24544"]I'll start with a suggestion that you will find very helpful if you decide to follow the advice. Instead of posting that people still haven't answered your questions, just ask the question again. At this point I sincerely do not know what your question is. In regards to the coins you have posted, you have received many answers, they are MD and not the result of a doubled die. To your question about 'shift' versus 'rotation', and the nice images you have provided, the shift is impossible on a coin. The only thing that can ever happen is the rotation. Now, the difficult part is that the rotation can occur in two different and distinct ways, but both ways leave very similar results on coins. Again, I would ask that you go read this post for a detailed explanation, then come back and post specific questions to anything you don't understand: [url]https://www.cointalk.com/threads/the-elusive-69-s-i-found-in-circulation.308903/[/url] Lastly, to the point about Linconl's nose not having doubling on the 69-s DDO1, that's not exactly true. The doubling comes from the hub being pressed into the die twice with a small rotational difference between the pressings. This small rotational difference leads to larger linear separation on device elements further from the center, and smaller linear separation on elements closer to the center. This can be see in the words LIBERTY, and in the date. The 1 in the date has less separation than the 9. Likewise, the L in LIBERTY has more seperation than the Y. Again, this also accounts for the exact same linear separation on all words in IN GOD WE TRUST, they are equidistant from the axis of hub rotation. You still with me? The nose is close to the hub axis, so the doubling is just too small to see, and is obstructed by the multiple strikes in a way that letters and numbers aren't. So it's not that the nose isn't doubled, it's just that the doubling is not visible.[/QUOTE]
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