But seriously when I first heard about the 2006 Reverse Proof Eagles the Mint was coming out with, that's what I thought it was - a proof only on the reverse.
A lie told often enough becomes the truth. ~Vladimir Lenin
With over 50,000 coin collectors out there? I read somewhere there were more than 230,000 boy scouts in the world that collect worms. So why isn't there more coin collectors? Are Worms my valuable, maybe that is why I collect them also before I go fishing.
<< <i>I know the seller got the pictures mixed up.
But seriously when I first heard about the 2006 Reverse Proof Eagles the Mint was coming out with, that's what I thought it was - a proof only on the reverse. >>
Yeah they could actually do something like that, plus an obverse proof too. The blanks would have to be hand fed so of course there could be errors.
<< <i>I know the seller got the pictures mixed up.
But seriously when I first heard about the 2006 Reverse Proof Eagles the Mint was coming out with, that's what I thought it was - a proof only on the reverse. >>
Yeah they could actually do something like that, plus an obverse proof too. The blanks would have to be hand fed so of course there could be errors. >>
I think back in the 1800s it happened that a reverse die that was used for proofs was then used for circulation strikes and paired with a regular business strikes obverse die, effectively creating a true reverse proof or proof reverse (though the proof characteristics were practically lost on the reverse die since the features were exhausted while coining the proofs first). I'm thinking I read it in Larry Briggs's review over the Seated Quarter series that was featured on the last 3 Monthly CDNs.
A lie told often enough becomes the truth. ~Vladimir Lenin
Comments
-Paul
But seriously when I first heard about the 2006 Reverse Proof Eagles the Mint was coming out with, that's what I thought it was - a proof only on the reverse.
Anyone e-mail the seller yet with the mistake?
<< <i>I know the seller got the pictures mixed up.
But seriously when I first heard about the 2006 Reverse Proof Eagles the Mint was coming out with, that's what I thought it was - a proof only on the reverse. >>
Yeah they could actually do something like that, plus an obverse proof too. The blanks would have to be hand fed so of course there could be errors.
For sure.
<< <i>Either a juiced pic or two different coins, one unc and one a proof. >>
Two different coins, me thinks.......
TC71
<< <i>
<< <i>I know the seller got the pictures mixed up.
But seriously when I first heard about the 2006 Reverse Proof Eagles the Mint was coming out with, that's what I thought it was - a proof only on the reverse. >>
Yeah they could actually do something like that, plus an obverse proof too. The blanks would have to be hand fed so of course there could be errors. >>
I think back in the 1800s it happened that a reverse die that was used for proofs was then used for circulation strikes and paired with a regular business strikes obverse die, effectively creating a true reverse proof or proof reverse (though the proof characteristics were practically lost on the reverse die since the features were exhausted while coining the proofs first). I'm thinking I read it in Larry Briggs's review over the Seated Quarter series that was featured on the last 3 Monthly CDNs.