Should I get this 1955 ddo graded just not sure if it is think I barley see it on the 1955 but not sure. Getting all my rare an error coins graded an sold at auctions in the next couple months so want to make sure before I waste a lot of money lol 1 1

[Lj89]

[l.cutler]

I’m not seeing any doubling at all. Just a normal cent.

[J P M]

I agree with I.cutler this is not a DDO just a circulated 1955 cent.

[Greenstang]

Quote

Getting all my rare an error coins graded an sold at auctions in the next couple months so want to make sure before I waste a lot of money lol

 

Suggest you study on what an actual error is, so far every one of your listings have been damage or not worth the cost of grading  . Any Auction company would not accept any of the coins you have shown for auction.

Here is an example of the valuable 1955 DDO  

 

 

 

 

[Sandon]

   The 1955 doubled die obverse cent is classified as a die variety, not a mint error, because the obvious doubling was in the die that struck the coins and imparted it to all the coins it struck. A mint error is created by flaws in the planchet or striking of an individual coin, and each one is usually different from all others.  

   Your coin is an ordinary 1955 cent in at best a lower end mint state grade and worth less than a dollar. Contrary to what you may have seen on some websites that spread disinformation, it is extremely unusual to find any major mint error, die variety, or other coin of substantial value in your change or in accumulations of coins.

   From what resources (print and online) are you obtaining your information about coins?

 

[Coinbuf]

If the rest of your coins look like this I suggest you save your money.   Your coin is clearly not the big one, and while there are a couple of lesser DDO's for this date (for which we would need much better photos to assess) they are very minor and seldom add enough value to be worth the cost of certification.

[powermad5000]

If you see any kind of limited doubling on your posted cent, it would fall under a "Poor Man's 1955" which I think is either a very minor variety or just strike doubling. This is surely not the cent worth thousands of dollars.

[VKurtB]

‘Tain’t one. 

[Henri Charriere]

You mention "barley" in your Topic.  As you well know, only "oats" have nutritional value.

Seriously, if you wish to make optimum use of all available resources, including the Bible of the hobby, commonly referred to as the "Red Book," you must improve your command of the English language.

This is important as many auction houses insist on handling encapsulated certified coins.  If you have not reviewed a Submission Form, I suggest you do so to get a feel for what the field of numismatics has become. Auctioneers are not graders; that is the province of TPGS such as NGC.