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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;zekeguzz, post: 734150, member: 15455&quot;]First, look for rotated die errors. That&#039;s the easiest. 20* or more is worth keeping. 90*, and 180* die rotations are the most desireable. Actuaaly do this for ALL U.S. Coins.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Next, I check the date and mintmark and the word&#039; liberty&#039; for any kind of doubled die hits.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Then If it is a 1998,1999,or 2000 check for a wide A M in America. If the date is 1992 or 1992-D check the A and the M to see if they are close or touching. Also check the initials &#039;FG&#039;. On a WIDE A M cent the &#039;F and the G &#039; will be close to the base of the stairs. For a &#039; close AM&#039; the initials will be farther away from the base of the stairs. Also on a WIDE A M the &#039;G&#039; will look alot like this. On the close AM the &#039;G&#039; has no horizontal serif or leg. Also on a close AM there is a wider space between the &#039; M and the E&#039; in America.</p><p>That should keep you busy. Also I reccommend buying R. S. Yeomans </p><p>&quot; A Guide Book of United States Coins&quot; &quot;The Official Red Book&quot;.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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