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Opinions needed on Ike Error
Does anyone know what kind of doubling this would be? And is it anything worth keeping.

BTW. It's not mine and I don't know the year. Yet.
Thanks

BTW. It's not mine and I don't know the year. Yet.
Thanks
0
Comments
<< <i>can you make the pic any bigger? >>
That's all I have to work with. I don't know the Year/Mint Mark either. I am working on getting more info though.
<< <i>I was going to go with the machine doubling also,but I hope it's more than that. >>
Humpf. Like you would know anything. Mr. "Lower Post Count then Mine".
Go feed your Rats!
<< <i>
<< <i>I was going to go with the machine doubling also,but I hope it's more than that. >>
Humpf. Like you would know anything. Mr. "Lower Post Count then Mine".
Go feed your Rats!
Well said Mr.'I cheat just to stay ahead of Nucklehead'btw I'm about to become a "Master Collector" without cheating,you Claw wannabe.The rats say hi.
<< <i>I'm about to become a "Master Collector" >>
More like a Master Nuisance.
And be forewarned. I've armed myself with CATS!
<< <i>The rats say hi. >>
And they look at you and say Daddy.
<< <i>
<< <i>I'm about to become a "Master Collector" >>
More like a Master Nuisance.
And be forewarned. I've armed myself with CATS!
<< <i>The rats say hi. >>
And they look at you and say Daddy. >>
I think there should be rats on coins.(staying topical) They should have their place in history.
<< <i> I think there should be rats on coins. >>
Knock yourself out.
Please!
Not sure what was learned from posters as far as a newly discovered doubled-die Ike.
I think it was determined to be some kind of abrasion die doubling ?
<< <i>some kind of abrasion die doubling ? >>
And can you explain what that would be?
that could start the process of damaging the dies that strike the coin.
its a form of machine or mechanical doubling
<< <i>
<< <i> I think there should be rats on coins. >>
Knock yourself out.
Please! >>
High school graduation photo to be exact.
<< <i> High school graduation photo to be exact. >>
Did you wear your Cap & Gown when you got your GED?
<< <i>
<< <i>some kind of abrasion die doubling ? >>
And can you explain what that would be? >>
As I understand it, overpolishing of the die face can cause 'shadows' of design features to appear. I'm not entirely certain of the exact reasons why it does, but there are countless examples in all series - the date of a typical 1943 steel cent is one perfect example. Typically abraded die errors have no collector value beyond a normal coin.
Sean Reynolds
"Keep in mind that most of what passes as numismatic information is no more than tested opinion at best, and marketing blather at worst. However, I try to choose my words carefully, since I know that you guys are always watching." - Joe O'Connor
I hate it when you see my post before I can edit the spelling.
Always looking for nice type coins
my local dealer
So if you want something that looks more dramatic like in the photo, you'll have to go some sort of machine doubling.