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1917 buffalo nickel question?
crazyhounddog
Posts: 13,842 ✭✭✭✭✭
Just wonder what you think about the left rear leg of this buffalo, it has what appears to be some kind of clashing, or something there. What do ya think?
The bitterness of "Poor Quality" is remembered long after the sweetness of low price is forgotten.
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Drunner
Pretty cool! I'm baffled by what this would be classified as. Other than the eyebrow clashing already mentioned. An extra bone? Anyhow, hope you figure it out. Wish I could be of more help.
<< <i>Assuming the reverse is not rotated it looks like it is clashed from just above the nose in front of the eye.
>>
Hey, That is very cool how you did that, it's a big help , thanks!
<< <i>Hey, That is very cool how you did that, it's a big help , thanks! >>
Indeed, saved for future reference
Buffalo Nickel Digital Album
Toned Buffalo Date SetDigital Album
<< <i>ALSO - In front of the bridge(?) bump of the Indians nose (below the "T" in Liberty) is the accompanying die clash from the area between the buffalo's two hind-legs - right where they meet. Very cool ~ >>
Wow ! I never noticed that until you pointed it out, thanks and good observation!!
<< <i>
<< <i>ALSO - In front of the bridge(?) bump of the Indians nose (below the "T" in Liberty) is the accompanying die clash from the area between the buffalo's two hind-legs - right where they meet. Very cool ~ >>
Wow ! I never noticed that until you pointed it out, thanks and good observation!! >>
Faint die clash evidence also shows elsewhere - but not nearly as dramatic... Hair at Indian's temple shows up in area behind front left leg/ankle area.... Buffalo's back shows up below Indian's chin where the jaw meets the neck area... etc.
<< <i>
Hey, That is very cool how you did that, it's a big help , thanks! >>
Photoshop magic.
Just flip the obverse image, copy it, paste it as a second layer on the reverse, make the new layer about 50% opaque and voila.
Oh and draw a fuzzy black line around the area in question.
<< <i>
<< <i>
Hey, That is very cool how you did that, it's a big help , thanks! >>
Photoshop magic.
Just flip the obverse image, copy it, paste it as a second layer on the reverse, make the new layer about 50% opaque and voila.
Oh and draw a fuzzy black line around the area in question. >>
Thanks a bunch, I really appreciate this tool you have offered. I feel it will be very useful in the future...