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SINCE WE"RE TALKING STRIKE DOUBLING...

Here is a 1965 Kennedy with some of the most dramatic strike doubling I've ever seen. You have to look hard in the pic, but you can see doubling on the olive branch and the tips of the wing feathers. The tips of the tail feathers, which of course aren't shown, are also doubled.

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J.C.
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imageimageSee ya on the other side, Dudes. image

Comments

  • FC57CoinsFC57Coins Posts: 9,140
    That's pretty good - here's a pic of an Olympic 84D dollar I used to own - now I can understand these dollars because they are double struck - but I guess I'm too obtuse to understand how a single strike can result in doubling - UGH!

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  • Dog97Dog97 Posts: 7,874 ✭✭✭
    It's nice to see a thread on strike doubling. A true unappreciated and undervalued yet interesting mint product held in low regard as damaged junk by collectors.
    Here's one of my 97-P 25¢. Look @ George's nose, neck, & forehead; much more dramatic than the so called doubled ear 97 Lincoln (& other hub varieties) for example, that collectors pay a nice prem for:



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    Change that we can believe in is that change which is 90% silver.
  • FC57CoinsFC57Coins Posts: 9,140
    This thread's gone to the dogs!! image

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  • Dog97,

    WOW!!! George looks a lot like Barbra Streisand on your quarter!
    J.C.
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    imageimageSee ya on the other side, Dudes. image

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