I was able to get a 1964 xwl and a 1964 rotated die today. any reference to the rotated die would be appreciated. I believe its about 10 to 15 % rotated
From what I've read on this forum a minimum 15% rotation is needed to see any type of premium but again it's all in the eye of the beholder to what one will pay.
I too just discovered a rotated die of the 1964 nickel (no XWL). In the absence of a protractor, I've used other mathematical means of calculating the degree differential to be no more than 10 degrees.
I do own a 1964 with a 180º die rotation these are very scarce I only know of three as for a 10º to 15º these are more common and can happen in any year I have several examples like 1940,63,64,67,70,76,80 .
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