I found this 1995D in my pocket change and after taking pics and blowing it up I can definalty see the double die now. Let me know what you guys think. Thanks for looking. Preston
Hard to tell from the photos, might just be strike doubling. There is a DDO variety for that coin, but nothing in the way of a doubled die reverse variety.
Its definatly not strike doubling I have several coins I found that are strike doubling and this is not anything like them. This is like a letter stamped on top of another letter just off to the right a hair.
For example I have a 1989 penny that I was told is strike doubling and as you can tell its different. Seems like its more of an indention into the metal than someone struck on top of the letters or numbers. Pay attention to location of the light and how the shadows and the coin looks.
It looks like machine doubling to me, but your photo is blurry. Unless you have a macro lens or built-in macro capability on your camera, your enlargements will continue to look blurry. Also, I'm not trying to be a wise guy, but can you tell me how you identify machine doubling? You say it doesn't look anything like others coins you have with machine doubling, but that really doesn't mean anything. Chris
Check Here: http://www.coppercoins.com/diesearch.php for a list of 95-d DDR. Can't tell in your picture whether or not your coin is a DDR.
Thanks so much for that website that will be a huge help. Wish other folks would give helpful info instead of flaming. Thanks, Preston
Your original statement was: which gave the indication you had some experience with collectible coins. No one is flaming you, we're just trying to see what you thought you saw. Here's another site that will show you all the non-collectible types of doubling: http://koinpro.tripod.com/Articles/OtherFormsOfDoubling.htm
If that's the way you want to be, then I won't bother wasting my time. You go ahead and learn the hard way. Chris
LMAO sorry I couldn't help it. Usually when someone says they aren't trying to be a wise guy they are. Don't take stuff so personal...sheesh
So I take it doubled die and machine doubling can look the same and the difference is that one is an acual error on the die itself and the other is an error that happened when the coin was struck. I just read the difinitions of them and I think I understand more. This is still so confusing to me makes me want to roll all the coins and just take them to the bank and not even worry about looking through them.
Chris is a natural born wise guy... he can't help it, it's in his genetic makeup. However, that being said, the guy knows numismatics, so when he speaks, most of us listen. And truthfully, he really is a nice guy (once you get to know him).
Who is taking it personal? All I was trying to do was determine what you do and don't know. Since you already know everything, you don't need any help. Chris