Help Again With 1962 Lincoln Memorial Cent Doubling

Thanks foundinrolls, What I was looking at was the chin and nose of lincoln which looks like the picture I have. How can you tell if it is a DDO? does it have very noticable seperation lines in the date?

Thanks coop, the pictures helped a lot. I think I may have a couple it just doesn't show up when I scan them because of the bright light reflecting off of it. Can you tell by this picture? I took it with a camera. It isn't a very good pic and the 6 is blurred from my magnification but you can see the 9 clearly. The bottom of the 9 isn't showing up good but there are two separate points at the bottom if you can just tell me if this is what the side of the 9 looks like? I just started doing this and am still learning so thank all you experts that help.

That ones a keeper. I would guess class 6 doubled die. Die number? Not sure as that year has a lot of them. But a find one to keep.

Hey, how much would you roughly estimate they are worth? maybe I should e-bay em'?

The better pictures are confusing me . It doesn't look like the same coin that was in the first picture. The 6 in the first pic has two indentations going east to west that I dont see in the newer pictures.

No, it doesn't work that way, you may find 100 of the same DD in a bag of 5000 cents. But to get a roll of the same DD, someone would have had to pull them separately from elsewhere.

The batch of coins you receive is part of a run that the machines filled the bin up with. It two machines were running, then you would get examples from two different die pairs. If either die was swapped, the you might have coins from three die pairs. But usually there are many coins running at the same time dropping coins from several different machines. You may have examples of 8-16 different die pairs in one bag/roll. So to think that if they were all from the same die pair would be an unrealistic desire. In fact, just because there are varieties for any coin in a certain year know, the possibilities that the dies that made those coins were retired a long time ago, or they haven't been put into use yet. So no matter how large a quantity you look through, bag/rolls that came out of the same run, you will find the coins made from those dies running at that time the hopper was being filled. Thus Bills statement about the finding 100 from a bag of 5,000. You could find none out of 5,000 if the machines were making normal (Non-Variety) coins. So it just a matter of getting the right roll/bag as to what you will find. If they were part of that day/hours run (Time it took to fill the hopper) you will find examples from just "X" numbers of die pairs. this could be good or bad. Good if you find a bunch of die varieties in the bag or bad if you find a bag with no varieties. So it all depends on the roll/bag you get.