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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;redwin117, post: 1570680, member: 21438&quot;]This is it! My 1995 Penny On Dime-ACG-MINT</p><p>[ATTACH]214841.vB[/ATTACH][ATTACH]214842.vB[/ATTACH][ATTACH]214843.vB[/ATTACH][ATTACH]214844.vB[/ATTACH][ATTACH]214845.vB[/ATTACH]</p><p><br /></p><p>Most or much the BEST in All Doubled Denomination 11c with Two Full dates 1995 Obverse, Two LIBERTY, IN GOD WE TRUST, P Mintmark, VDB, skull break &amp; a Crack die Variety Reverse, ONE CENT,ONE DIME, UNITED STATES of AMERICA, E PLU- FG Initial, Lincoln Memorial split in Half, A crack die variety, Dime reedings is very neat w/ partial parts of a plain edge of a cent, rim has No DING a perfectly round 11c mirror proof like in some areas obverse reverse. Certified in public at Baltimore Coin Show in Maryland on March 2000. Personally graded by the inventor of slabbing coin &amp; cards none other Mr. Alan Hager of Accugrade.</p><p><br /></p><p>COIN FACT ENCLOPEDIA/PCGS:</p><p>DOUBLE DENOMINATION ERRORS</p><p>One of the most expensive, popular, and desired types of errors are the double denominations. This error happens when a coin is struck on a previously struck coin of another denomination. Examples are a cent on a struck dime, and a nickel on a struck cent. The most dramatic are those with considerable design visible from the original strike.</p><p>[video=youtube;ukDXsQIgdRk]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ukDXsQIgdRk[/video][/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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