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What's going on with this 1953 D Franklin Half?
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<p>[QUOTE="stldanceartist, post: 3726728, member: 13307"]Okay, so (in the interest of having fun and providing the best photos I can to help people check out the coin and further the discussion) I decided to take a couple more images to share.</p><p><br /></p><p><b>Image 1</b>: closeup of the nose to show the die clash</p><p><br /></p><p>I'm certain this is the clashed die, since I can look at the coin in hand, but this photo might help those having trouble also seeing it.</p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH=full]999192[/ATTACH] </p><p><br /></p><p>Images 2 & 3: the chin and neck area to show what my <i>original question</i> was trying to figure out</p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH=full]999193[/ATTACH] </p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH=full]999194[/ATTACH] </p><p><br /></p><p>Now, what I'm seeing in hand is that there is a ridge in between the lower section of the extra metal and the edge of the profile proper (red arrows). Also note that there is a section of the extra metal where it disappears into the fields (yellow arrow.) And there is a section right at the tip of his chin that absolutely looks like it could be strike doubling (blue arrow) because it's relatively flat.</p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH=full]999197[/ATTACH] </p><p><br /></p><p>But if it were truly mechanical/strike doubling, would the doubling disappear in the middle of it like this (yellow arrow)? I've always read that mechanical/strike doubling happens during the strike - so it's going to be somewhat consistent from end to end (either all the same magnitude or increasing in magnitude from one end to the other.) How would it be possible for this to be an example of mechanical/strike doubling and have it disappear halfway through? And how could there be a ridge in between two raised areas? Sure, the blue looks like it could be mechanical/strike doubling...but not the yellow/red areas. (But that's just me - I'm happy to be corrected if someone can explain how it could come to be.)</p><p><br /></p><p>I'm really interested to hear if these new images help change anyone's mind or reinforce what they were already thinking.</p><p><br /></p><p>Thanks![/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="stldanceartist, post: 3726728, member: 13307"]Okay, so (in the interest of having fun and providing the best photos I can to help people check out the coin and further the discussion) I decided to take a couple more images to share. [B]Image 1[/B]: closeup of the nose to show the die clash I'm certain this is the clashed die, since I can look at the coin in hand, but this photo might help those having trouble also seeing it. [ATTACH=full]999192[/ATTACH] Images 2 & 3: the chin and neck area to show what my [I]original question[/I] was trying to figure out [ATTACH=full]999193[/ATTACH] [ATTACH=full]999194[/ATTACH] Now, what I'm seeing in hand is that there is a ridge in between the lower section of the extra metal and the edge of the profile proper (red arrows). Also note that there is a section of the extra metal where it disappears into the fields (yellow arrow.) And there is a section right at the tip of his chin that absolutely looks like it could be strike doubling (blue arrow) because it's relatively flat. [ATTACH=full]999197[/ATTACH] But if it were truly mechanical/strike doubling, would the doubling disappear in the middle of it like this (yellow arrow)? I've always read that mechanical/strike doubling happens during the strike - so it's going to be somewhat consistent from end to end (either all the same magnitude or increasing in magnitude from one end to the other.) How would it be possible for this to be an example of mechanical/strike doubling and have it disappear halfway through? And how could there be a ridge in between two raised areas? Sure, the blue looks like it could be mechanical/strike doubling...but not the yellow/red areas. (But that's just me - I'm happy to be corrected if someone can explain how it could come to be.) I'm really interested to hear if these new images help change anyone's mind or reinforce what they were already thinking. Thanks![/QUOTE]
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What's going on with this 1953 D Franklin Half?
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