Excellent and methodical,
,
As SSD notes this is how Vamming is done...
Take special note here, Vams are listed as found...not all known and then catagorized in a perfect order...This is why some earlier VAM numbers have a broken R ,say some where around #130 or so, and then again some are in the #190's.. Its simply due to when they were discovered, it just takes time to remember the "Pick Up Points'
Broken B,D,R, clashing, open or closed O ect,,in which you can narrow your choices...
These are the main points of issue whereas those polishing lines die cracks and smaller details are secondary confirming points of interest...the main points lead to the main VAM # such as vam1 however the secondary points and progressive die states lead to the same known VAM die pairing with additional attributions lead to
VAM 1A,B,C ect...This is the basic concept..and why all Broken Stars or Broken R's are not listed all in a row..one needs to search the listed numbering system which say what pick up point the VAM is known for...and with pictures you can find the secondary points to help confirm the final VAM designation.....This is why SSD says the method of your search is correct...Good pictures to affirm the main and secondary points are necessary for any one to confirm your findings...
I think you have a solid approach...
As SSD notes this is how Vamming is done...
Take special note here, Vams are listed as found...not all known and then catagorized in a perfect order...This is why some earlier VAM numbers have a broken R ,say some where around #130 or so, and then again some are in the #190's.. Its simply due to when they were discovered, it just takes time to remember the "Pick Up Points'
Broken B,D,R, clashing, open or closed O ect,,in which you can narrow your choices...
These are the main points of issue whereas those polishing lines die cracks and smaller details are secondary confirming points of interest...the main points lead to the main VAM # such as vam1 however the secondary points and progressive die states lead to the same known VAM die pairing with additional attributions lead to
VAM 1A,B,C ect...This is the basic concept..and why all Broken Stars or Broken R's are not listed all in a row..one needs to search the listed numbering system which say what pick up point the VAM is known for...and with pictures you can find the secondary points to help confirm the final VAM designation.....This is why SSD says the method of your search is correct...Good pictures to affirm the main and secondary points are necessary for any one to confirm your findings...
























