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<p>[QUOTE="Publius2, post: 13440664, member: 105571"][USER=112428]@bikergeek[/USER]: Alright, I've refreshed my memory of Mr. Meaney's proposition, reviewed the relevant passages in LM, and taken a look at my own coins and here's what I think: I don't have an opinion. Or, at least not much of one.</p><p><br /></p><p>I don't think Mr. Meaney's case, as presented, is robust but he has one. It is mostly based on two examples of high-grade coins of an admittedly rare die remarriage, the 1830 LM-1.1 where he has not observed the clash marks reported in LM. </p><p><br /></p><p>In the original LM remarriage chart, the 1829 LM-13.1 is struck first during which striking the dies clash. The next use of Reverse G is the 1830 LM-1.1. But Meaney says he's got two high-grade examples of 1830 LM-1.1 which must show the clashes, but don't. How can this be? The only way this occur is if 1830 LM-1.1 actually precedes 1829 LM-13.1. And if that's true, then there is no distinction between 1829 13.1 and 13.2, hence the proposed modified remarriage chart</p><p><br /></p><p>I have not seen any 1830 LM-1.1 coins without the clash marks but that means nothing since I've never seen a high-grade one in-hand nor in high-resolution digital photos. I just don't have enough experience to have an opinion on this.</p><p><br /></p><p>So, here's a theory with some evidence in support of it and some sound and straight-forward logic to it. All it takes is many more examples of 1830 LM-1.1 without die clashes to provide further support. Conversely, all it takes is one example of a high-grade 1830 LM-1.1 to blow the theory to shreds.</p><p><br /></p><p>Although I'm not part of the inner or even outer circle of Capped Bust Half Dime experts, I have not heard anything to lead me to believe that Mr. Meaney's proposition received wide or even limited adoption and this was published in 2012. Also, I've not seen anything further in the literature on this proposition.</p><p><br /></p><p>I'm going to FUN next week, so I'm thinking about taking the article and asking W. David Perkins about it. Richard Meaney might even be there.</p><p><br /></p><p>What are your thoughts on it?[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Publius2, post: 13440664, member: 105571"][USER=112428]@bikergeek[/USER]: Alright, I've refreshed my memory of Mr. Meaney's proposition, reviewed the relevant passages in LM, and taken a look at my own coins and here's what I think: I don't have an opinion. Or, at least not much of one. I don't think Mr. Meaney's case, as presented, is robust but he has one. It is mostly based on two examples of high-grade coins of an admittedly rare die remarriage, the 1830 LM-1.1 where he has not observed the clash marks reported in LM. In the original LM remarriage chart, the 1829 LM-13.1 is struck first during which striking the dies clash. The next use of Reverse G is the 1830 LM-1.1. But Meaney says he's got two high-grade examples of 1830 LM-1.1 which must show the clashes, but don't. How can this be? The only way this occur is if 1830 LM-1.1 actually precedes 1829 LM-13.1. And if that's true, then there is no distinction between 1829 13.1 and 13.2, hence the proposed modified remarriage chart I have not seen any 1830 LM-1.1 coins without the clash marks but that means nothing since I've never seen a high-grade one in-hand nor in high-resolution digital photos. I just don't have enough experience to have an opinion on this. So, here's a theory with some evidence in support of it and some sound and straight-forward logic to it. All it takes is many more examples of 1830 LM-1.1 without die clashes to provide further support. Conversely, all it takes is one example of a high-grade 1830 LM-1.1 to blow the theory to shreds. Although I'm not part of the inner or even outer circle of Capped Bust Half Dime experts, I have not heard anything to lead me to believe that Mr. Meaney's proposition received wide or even limited adoption and this was published in 2012. Also, I've not seen anything further in the literature on this proposition. I'm going to FUN next week, so I'm thinking about taking the article and asking W. David Perkins about it. Richard Meaney might even be there. What are your thoughts on it?[/QUOTE]
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