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Just for fun..2 of your coins that you choose the correlation..anything goesimageimage
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YCCTidewater.com

Comments

  • lordmarcovanlordmarcovan Posts: 43,530 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Not two different coins, and one I've posted several times before, but a good example of how a scanner and a camera can make the same coin look like two entirely different pieces...


    Scanner:

    image



    Camera:

    image



    It's a pretty small coin.

    image



    Explore collections of lordmarcovan on CollecOnline, management, safe-keeping, sharing and valuation solution for art piece and collectibles.
  • keetskeets Posts: 25,351 ✭✭✭✭✭
    rather self explanatory, the image on the left is a medal from the Pan-American Exposition held in 1901 and the image on the right is from the 1923 Monroe Commemorative.

    so much for artistic license.

    al h.image


    imageimage
  • ldhairldhair Posts: 7,232 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Just a couple of old centsimage
    image
    image
    Larry

  • mgoodm3mgoodm3 Posts: 17,497 ✭✭✭
    Here you go, four different lightings of the same coin.

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    coinimaging.com/my photography articles Check out the new macro lens testing section
  • TommyTypeTommyType Posts: 4,586 ✭✭✭✭✭
    This one may be informative. Not real good at photographing cameo coins, but the difference should be obvious. I guess that "Star" must mean "better than ICG"??

    imageimage
    Easily distracted Type Collector
  • BAJJERFANBAJJERFAN Posts: 31,082 ✭✭✭✭✭
    image

    image
    theknowitalltroll;
  • islemanguislemangu Posts: 1,378 ✭✭✭
    Some neat post here, thanks for sharingimage
    to throw in one more
    image
    YCCTidewater.com
  • BaleyBaley Posts: 22,660 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Here's an 1807 Overton 102, a common variety
    image
    Note the distance from star 7 to the L, and the levels of the top of the T and Y in LIBERTY,
    the relationship of the tip of the beak to the star point, the tip of the olive leaf to the letter I,
    and the distance from the letter A to the third and fourth feathers.

    Here's an O.104, a scarce variety
    image
    this obverse is distinguished by due lumps near the milling between stars 2 and 3.
    The center of the obverse is weak because of "die sinking"

    Here's an O.115, a rare variety
    image
    Here the space between star 7 and the L is larger, and the distance from star 1 to the curl is smaller.
    This marriage used the same reverse (B) as the 104

    Also note the position of the 7 in the date, this digit was punched at a later date than the rest of the die was prepared,
    probably in 1806, with the last digit omitted so just 180 was put in the initial die work, the die was stored,
    and the 7 punched in later, at various angles.

    Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry

  • WeissWeiss Posts: 9,941 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Two 1880-s Morgans. The NGC is a 64 and blast white back & front. The PCGS is a 65 and has a drizzled-with-coffee look on the obv and a gorgeous sunset on the back:

    image
    We are like children who look at print and see a serpent in the last letter but one, and a sword in the last.
    --Severian the Lame

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