Bree907

Im trying  to see if these have any value. And if i sell them, what is the best description for them based on what you see?

The 1926d is struck  on an extremely thin planchet weighing 2.7grams

Would authentication increase value on any of these? How would you desc them?

Picture ) is 1941d min error,  rotation???pictures 2)& 3)

1946 P fold over cud error???, picture 4) 1948d is a clipped  plachet.

I have more coins and pics just couldn't  upload  them here because  of sie limitations. 

Is the darker colored  metel inside  the crack part of a feeder finger?

34 minutes ago, Coinbuf said:

No, the coin you posted is not a double die, it is just plain strike doubling.  The difference is that on a true double die the secondary lettering will be the same height as the first, rounded with an easily visible split between the serfs of the letters.  Strike doubling is lower in relief and looks like a shelf, just as your coin does.

I know  it's not the double die .lol thought it might be one of the less desirable is all😫 thanks.

On 4/30/2020 at 9:11 AM, Greenstang said:

I think what  you are asking is if it is possible to have both DD and MD on the same coin, the answer is yes.

Here is an example of the 1969 Doubled Die shown on the top photo with Machine Doubling shown on the bottom photo

Pictures compliments of Ken Potter.

 

 

 

The pics I posted are a 1969s. And the doubling in the letter s , in trust, is split and of equal  size is it not???

I am using a Samsung  s10+ for pics.

After viewing a recent catalog I downloaded  a few months ago, I stumbled  on something I haven't heard or read on any of the resource sites I've visited. Maybe I missed the topic, or haven't visited the rite site til now I would  definitely like to  find more references  on the subject.  1951 foreign  coin that is a double die,  that also has machine doubling on its obverse! 

 I'm really  curious  as to why I haven't seen or read about the subject anyplace on NGC. 

So I'd  like to know if there are any U.S. coins that have the same or similar properties, that have been recognized, accepted, attributed, or graded, by any grading  company? But mostly  I'd like links to any of the reputable sites that go into detail  on penny's! Lol

And if the coin pics below are clear enough, can you please  let me know what you think?

I may be on to something  good here💎$$

Thanks for reading,  and much love for any opinions. 

I will never make this mistake  again in life!

Not asking  a question, didn't save me from public  embarrassment.

I cleaned it!!!

Just so I could  be sure.

It was a bad example  any how☹

I found it like this...

I can't  seem  to get the good pics to load🤮

I will never make this mistake  again in life!

Not asking  a question, didn't save me from public  embarrassment.

I cleaned it!!!

Just so I could  be sure.

It was a bad example  any how☹

I know what it is...but every site I've gone on, refers only to the 1997 plain date.

I also found an example of ear doubling on a 1988 D Lincoln cent,  a few weeks back,band again although a variety website posted a picture of almost the exact 1988d Lincoln cent I have, the information only referenced the 1988 plain.

Help🤔

24 minutes ago, B.C said:

Date and mint would help 

Is this machine doubling? I am hesitant  to reveal  the entire  obverse  because  my pictures aren't  the greatest. 

But if DDO I will share the rest of the coin.

  I found this. And thought  it was a pendent or charm. I tossed it the junk drawer and forgot about. Until I cracked it open with a nail file, because  the  i couldn't get the lid to twist off  of what I thought was my lip gloss. 

It looks real old and reverse image  search showed ancient  coins with similar obverse an reverse  coins, but I found  none to match the cameo profile  nor what looks like it's an owl with a cardinal s body and the legs of a insect.

I'm pretty sure it isnt authentic...but before I turn it into a ring, I want to be sure it's not of pagan, or religious origin.

One of these 1970s small/large dates is a doubled die variety. 

I have marked red X's on the coins I believe  to be the large date.

Please  feel free to disagree.  I'm learning  to not get too excited  about any funds I have, until someone  says I just may have it right.

🤔

Second  earlobe  ?

Hot mess..I know.

I know it's a terrible  looking coin but it is clear as day.

Help! I know it's got to be one of them.

Okay...

 Somebody please warm my little heart this morning, it's  cold-cold here in Alaska .

I need a ray oy sunshine🌞 

  I am new to coin roll hunting for error varieties, and would appreciate any input on what caused this 1974?D Lincoln cent to end up in this condition.

  Initially I assumed all the   damaged occurred in circulation somehow, but upon closer inspection I noticed the multiple cud marks on the rim, double mm, and what looks like doubling in the words " ONE CENT" ,on the reverse, of the coin. 

Pics were taken with my Samsung S10+ cell phone,  I noticed the double mint mark, and that's what made me examine the other images. 

I pray it is damage, and not a recognized error coin. I got rid of it at my last coin star dump.

All opinions are welcomed.

Thanks

1. obverse This coin isnt magnetic.  I've had it for almost a year. I just looked at it under magnification and it looks to be struck on another coin. I found it roll hunting.
2. I have better  pics and a video on YouTube that I posted an hour ago.
3. Is this possibly what it looks like?