ThommyCoiny

Hi BBrown75! I'm not an expert in this kind of detecting,
but I bet a good place to start would be by comparing it to images of known examples of doubled dies in reference books*

I just heard in Asia there is a new form of it.
But ok, sorry guys, if I've said smth not fit*

On 3/8/2023 at 7:16 PM, VKurtB said:

I have not seen ANY major coin show that did NOT have a nice turnout. Not even one. This should not be a surprise to anyone. Even this one in Phoenix was “decent”. It wasn’t “in line out the door waiting to register”, but good enough. One measure: it was hard to find a seat at the seating area next to the food concessionaire at peak meal times. this website for real money games, skewed heavily southwest. I was taking ID’s from people (enhanced security) and Arizona, Nevada and California predominated. 

Bottom line: stay online if that’s what floats your boat, but we’ll carry on in the real world without “face diapers”, thank you very much. 

I don't think it's fair to dismiss the importance of online platforms (especially given the current pandemic situation). I feel more comfortable conducting my transactions online.
Anyway, don't take it seriously, it's just a thought I had to say...

Err guys, I see everything - but it doesn't look legitimately like DD doubling on the obverse...

Ah, guys, let a newbie who works as a history teacher say smth. I remember those days in Detroit when the U.S. and Canadian dollars were nearly equal in value. Spending either currency locally at par, including the coinage, was convenient. I even had the Whitman blue folders for Canadian coins up through 25 cents, just like you did. Then the new Government... However, I checked https://edubirdie.com/write-my-paper when I was doing research help for my sister, who is a student, and I understood that it's interesting to note that cents could not be discounted, so their value remained the same. I asked the experts to write my paper and help with some points, and the paper with detailed research fully caught my enthusiasm. As for what the person at the cash box would do, they would have to follow the store's policy and adjust the value of Canadian coins accordingly when making changes for customers. Unfortunately, the value of the Canadian dollar dropped so significantly, but economic fluctuations are a natural part of any currency system, so...