Is this bad enough to be viewed as double pillars on the back of a 1994 penny?

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Richard Kennedy, Jan 2, 2022.

  1. Richard Kennedy

    Richard Kennedy Active Member

    I am wondering if this is considered doubling of the pillars on a 1994 penny? Learning what to look for and what is and what isn't. Thanks.
     

    Attached Files:

  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. AdamL

    AdamL Well-Known Member

    .
     
    Last edited: Jan 2, 2022
  4. tommyc03

    tommyc03 Senior Member

    1994 was generally a well struck coin from both Philly & Denver. So, you're likely seeing better definition of what the pillars should look like on a well struck coin. Doubling of the pillars, when it happens, are usually well separated from the host pillar. In other words they are more into the bay area than close to the pillar.
     
    AdamL likes this.
  5. Richard Kennedy

    Richard Kennedy Active Member

    Great thanks
     
  6. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    Doubled pillars usually happen in between two of the pillars on the on the die face and not the details.
    upload_2022-1-2_17-26-4.jpeg
     
    tommyc03 and paddyman98 like this.
  7. Richard Kennedy

    Richard Kennedy Active Member

    Gotcha. Thanks
     
  8. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    And concerning doubling issues.. The correct numismatic terminology is Doubled Die..
    You would say Doubled ear, Doubled columns etc.


    Not for a striking error though. That would be double struck because it was struck twice. In Doubled Die varieties the coin was struck once with a Doubled image that was created on the Die.

    20180522_044741.jpg
     
  9. tommyc03

    tommyc03 Senior Member

    Perfect example and one I was thinking about but too lazy to retrieve.
     
    Pickin and Grinin likes this.
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page