Good morning every body. This seem like the same is in coppercoins.com What you think? Also in the oberse some letters in Liberty seem doubled. Thank for your help and time.
Sorry. I only see an normal coin from a very late die state die. The image doesn't help as it has too much glare. Try rotating the coin to get the light to fall across the area in question. To much light tends to cover any doubling. Try rotating the coin 90 degrees to get the right angle to show the doubling. Here is an example of DDR -002
Coop; Thank for your comment, I'll try to take more pictures today, this cent itself is shining a lot.
Coop; I did try better pictures all ready but for some reason they don't come soo good. The main differences between your pictures and mine is that. Quality and your coin is P. Other wise see this 2 post. Thank again for your help.
Carlos, It's not the same coin. Look at the position of the mint mark on yours compared with the one on Coppercoins.com.
Jallengomez; My penny is "D", no "P" and the similar fact with the one in copper coins is that. Giant "G" against small "F". Sorry everybody for my pictures, hope some day I'll make better.
I know. I'm talking about the "D" mint mark. The one on your coin is tucked up closer to the date than the one from the DDR-001 die. Has that coin been whizzed?
Jallengomez; 1959D-1DR-001, is showing, and is talking about the Reverse Only, there's not picture of the oberse. Phisicall observation of the reverse with a magnifier 15X give me doubled-die on the N of one; and on the N of United, most clear than any other area. Wish I can make better pictures.
Carlos, If you take a look at this webite you'll see the mint mark position on 1959D-1dr-001. http://www.coppercoins.com/lincoln/diestate.php?date=1959&die_id=1959d1dr001&die_state=mds
Jallengomez; Thank for that information. Now I know in that E-mail address can be checked other things also. Like "die marks". Thank again. Yesterday I did some pictures at 45 Deg. but trouble again. May be what I got to change is the equipment.
Coop: Thank to your recomendation of 45 Deg. I got this one of my 2009P; The area of the two arrows shows up better the doubling but under my lupe. Later I'll try with a good picture any way. Why this one is not show in coppercoins.com yet?
Generally speaking obverse and reverse working die pairs are not permanently married. This being the case a reverse working die is often paired with a multiple of different obverse working dies and vice versa. The mint mark on the Lincoln Cent is a design device located on the obverse working die. More than likely other obverse working dies with different mint mark locations were also paired with a specific reverse variety. Even if all working die marriages for a specific reverse variety are documented more than likely each of the obverse working dies in these marriages were paired with other reverse working dies in coin production. Therefore location of a single specific mint mark should only be used for establishing die state and additional verification of a reverse variety when attributing Lincoln Cents.
