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Replies: 9 / Views: 1,307 |
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Valued Member
United States
126 Posts |
I found this today in my pocket change. I needed nothing other than my normal reading glasses to see this. I am trying to see if I am learning anything. I do not see Machine Doubling. but I have been wrong to many times already. 
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Valued Member
United States
168 Posts |
MD Perrty sure it looks flat.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
808 Posts |
Mudd1761 There are a lot of people on here that will help you, they helped me TONS! When I first started looking at coins I thought every one was an error for some reason or another. It takes some time, hang in there! Coppercoins, John1, DrDon, Mainman, 750 CaptainFwiffo,BadThad, TheNickeGuy and many more know there coins. Some even have their own site and wrote books. Check out some sites if you can, much help availabe here and online !! Keep looking !! http://www.coppercoins.com/http://varietyvista.com/http://doubleddie.com/http://www.lincolncentresource.com/index.htmlThats just a few of the links I have open when searching and find something I want to check out. There are many more and books too.
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Valued Member
 United States
126 Posts |
phazon what do you mean by flat?
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Valued Member
 United States
126 Posts |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1620 Posts |
Machine Doubling Machine Doubling (also called Mechanical Doubling, shift doubling, or Strike Doubling) is very different from Die Doubling. Machine doubling is created when the die shifts slightly as a coin is being struck. Machine doublingis the result of loose mechanical parts that cause a poor strike. In machine doubling there is no doubling in the die, just in the strike. In a Doubled Die, the die itself contains the abnormal doubling. Die doubled coins are considered varieties, and are often valuable. Machine doubled coins are considered errors, and are not of any significant value to collectors. In machine doubling, the secondary image is often a flat shelf-like surface. In Die Doubling, the secondary image is rounded and looks similar to the primary image. A tell tale sign of machine doubling is when the mintmark and date showthe same doubling. I see machine doubled coins sold on ebay almost every day. Below are some pictures. My advice is to not purchase any doubled die coins that you have not seen pictures of in a book or website. The Cherrypicker's Guide to Die Varieties gives detailed descriptions of how different types of doubling are created. This article is from Lincolncent Resource
Edited by daniels 05/28/2012 3:33 pm
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Pillar of the Community
United States
808 Posts |
Edited by papatony 05/28/2012 4:31 pm
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Valued Member
 United States
126 Posts |
So then most if not all Doubled Die errors would be listed. would it not be rare to find one that is not. Maybe the internet(google images) is whats throwing me off. I see pictures there claiming doubled die that are actually MD. So now I know. there are a lot of people that are being suckered by this. I myself have never bought a coin claiming an error I just look at every coin that comes my way.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1620 Posts |
And coop comes around again with awesome information
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Valued Member
 United States
126 Posts |
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Replies: 9 / Views: 1,307 |
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