I don't see any doubling, either, but the CPG doesn't list every possible variety for every denomination. Chris
I noticed he's not identifying the classes of the doubled-dies. I mention that because if this endeavor has any use to it whatsoever it's an intellectual pursuit of knowledge, as none of these are really worth anything. The class explains to one how the doubled die was made. Knowing the classes also assists one in differentiating from strike doubling. Having said that, I think I see a Class 6 DDO in one of his 1959-D DDOs, this one here: http://www.varietyvista.com/01b LC Doubled Dies Vol 2/1959DDDO001.htm. But then, I'm no expert.
I was not confirming that I saw anything, clear straight on pics are needed to Identify any variety this small. This was so @Handy man could do some in hand attribution. Just a reminder Handy man, in order for it to be a listed variety, all die markers and doubling have to be there. Good luck!
It's an interesting website. I had to see it when you said 20 DDOs for just the year 1970. One would think the guy would know the DD class on each. Otherwise, how would he know they're not flukes?
I meant 70 S. One of the hardest things to figure out is whether or, not, they have a PF cent or Business strike. In this case we would need a full size obv. and rev. pic.
Of the 24 for the year. fs -101, is the only one that has much value. As for the majority of them they are valued all the way down to a VG. The big one is fs-101, I would say that finding a full set of 70's DDOs could get pretty pricey.
I'm just wondering if they really are DDOs. I mean if the guy doesn't know he class how does he know what he's seeing except doubling? He has to match a class to the attributes he's seeing to differentiate the attributes from strike doubling and all classes don't attribute in the same way.
