Double Dies or Machine Doubling?

Coin_Rookie

Hello All, these were tough for me to diagnose even after staring at the multiple classes from Wexler’s Die Varieties https://doubleddie.com/58222.html Looks like Class II to me !

hummingbird_coins

I don't see anything going on there.

MarkKelley

I see no hub doubling.

TomB

It appears you are looking at lots of proof coins and the images have terrible reflections and a fairly decent amount of pixelation, which makes any analysis on our part dicey. The below might help you-

jonathanb

I see no doubling of any sort. If you looking for a different answer, you're going to need to post different pictures.

coinbuf

I see very minor machine doubling exacerbated by overly high magnification, and shadows and reflections from improper lighting, but zero hub doubling of any kind.

BillJones

The first one is classic machine doubling with the extra outline looking like a flat shelf. The others are so minor that I can't see anything.

To me, if you need to 10x glass to see the doubled die, it doesn't amount to much to me. Others can pay a premium for that, but I wouldn't do it.

johnny9434

Everything looks normal (whatever normal is)

Greenstang

Terminology correction
The correct term is “Doubled Die”

From what I see you have worthless Machine Doubling, not a DD.
If you have to increase the size by more than 5X, it will not be recognized by any of the leading graders.

messydesk

No doubling, just lighting artifacts in your pictures.

RobertScotLover

As EVERYONE has already said here zero DD and zero machine doubling, how ever machine doubling is worthless so what you want is DD's and one has to be able to actually see it

Coin_Rookie

Thanks everyone, I figured but thought I’d make sure especially because they were on proof sets and yea it was extremely difficult to get a good picture!