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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;BRandM, post: 1013235, member: 22729&quot;]Welcome to C/T Rich, I&#039;m glad you posted. I have a question for you in regard to what&#039;s considered the obverse or reverse of a counterstamp. I understand that the obverse is always the side on which the stamp is punched (correct??), but if both sides are stamped, then what? Is the actual obverse of the coin considered the obverse of what now has become a token after the counterstamp is applied, or is it handled differently? I have a number of pieces where both sides are stamped, and have generally considered the obverse the side that displays the most important information (name, company, date etc.), or in some instances, the most information.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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