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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Blue Lue Boyle, post: 2242969, member: 75509&quot;]Good morning.</p><p><br /></p><p>I generally try to preface any questions with a showing of respect to the vets, because I am relatively new, and I appreciate those who have been in the game for a long time yet still carry themselves as decent, helpful, and mindful of the a fact that everyone was a novice at one point.</p><p><br /></p><p>Having said that, any opinions on these coins are much appreciated.</p><p><br /></p><p>One (1950) is just a toned coin that I&#039;ve had for a long time, actually bought it at a yard sale years ago and was told it was a naturally toned coin at the time of purchase.&nbsp; The price was low enough so that I didn&#039;t really feel inclined to question it, plus I liked the looks of it regardless, but I am curious, does it appear to be a natural tone?&nbsp; The pictures probably don&#039;t do it justice, I took one outdoors under clouds, the other indoors under incandescent lights.&nbsp; It has almost like a vignette style background on the obverse, the reverse, as you can see, is nothing special.</p><p><br /></p><p>Other coin is a 1955 penny, and I know that there&#039;s a double dye error associated w/ this year, and I&#039;ve found it hard to detect that error.&nbsp; I mean, with some, it&#039;s easy to see, very prominent, but I&#039;ve seen coin collectors sharing double dyed 1955 pennies where any evidence of the error was so subtle that it&#039;s practically undetectable.</p><p><br /></p><p>This one here, it looks like the last 5 in the date has some traces of double dye towards the right of the 5, but I don&#039;t know if that&#039;s something else entirely.&nbsp; Thanks for your time.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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