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 Replies: 12 / Views: 1,417 |
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Valued Member
United States
52 Posts |
I acquired this Lincoln for the Possibility of a strong DDO on the Obverse,what do you think guys   |
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Moderator
 United States
14463 Posts |
Where are you seeing the DDO? Looks like it was missing the collar when made  |
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Valued Member
 United States
52 Posts |
I see Lincoln doubled for one thing,But that is why I am you guys to Grade since I am not a Pro so I can Log my collection to exactly what it is save me money from sending it to ANNACS lol
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Valued Member
United States
118 Posts |
There is no DDO on this coin just some MD and split plating is all I see. Also an error with a doubled die will not increase value of coin. Most people consider an doubled die with an error on it a ruined coin. In some cases if a rare doubled die has an error on it it decreases its value. Don't get me wrong its neat to have an error and a doubled die on the same coin but the majority don't like that. |
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Valued Member
United States
52 Posts |
well is this a good Coin and does it have any Value to it
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Pillar of the Community
743 Posts |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
2775 Posts |
Rookie here thinks centered broadstrike's do have a added premium to those that collect them. If it were DDO, some may think its a bonus and want it more, while others may think its degrading and want it less. To each his or her own I say. Going by the current pics and my old eyes, the appearance of (portrait) doubling in this case is a side effect from the metal flow outward causing the plating to split. Clearer or close up of devices may tell otherwise for me as I'm not seeing true DD. As with all post 1982, my concern moving forward would be protecting the exposed zinc from deterioration. Others may differ. Thanks, Doug. |
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New Member
United States
41 Posts |
Quote:There is no DDO on this coin just some MD and split plating is all I see. Also an error with a doubled die will not increase value of coin. Most people consider an doubled die with an error on it a ruined coin. In some cases if a rare doubled die has an error on it it decreases its value. Don't get me wrong its neat to have an error and a doubled die on the same coin but the majority don't like that. I am not an expert but I think this statement is either too broad or entirely incorrect. Perhaps, but not often, there may be a rare case where MD may hurt a coin. Did you mean MD? Also, can you provide an example of a DDO on an error coin that is worth less than a non DDO given all other variables being equal? Jeez, I sure hope I have not been wrong about DD's on my errors. Though it is certainly possible. Edited by 2ManyQuestions
07/25/2014 12:29 am
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Valued Member
United States
52 Posts |
One of the reasons I Bought this I seen one By AAnas ms 64 here awhile back the bid was up to 64 dollars I don't know what it finally went for..so when I seen this one I thought it had to be worth at least half of what that Annas one sold for,for slides some one thinks some thing of them..me personally I Like a good Broad struck slide coin, so now I know what to call it,Thank you guys for helping an old error collector Learn some thing every day.this site is worth supporting I intend donating to it after the 3rd
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Valued Member
United States
118 Posts |
MD doesn't really effect value much its the broadstruck that would hurt value of the doubled die. There is a lot of doubled dies that have MD also and it doesn't seem to bother people much. Even though MD is an error I personally don't look at MD as an error but a annoyance. Error and doubled dies are 2 different type of collectors categories. Some collectors only want errors, some only die varieties, and some collect both. Most collectors when it comes to coins are after the grades, rarities, etc... Die varieties or error coins only a small portion of collectors want.
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Moderator
United States
56855 Posts |
I agree with what Halo1st said. John1  |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
2737 Posts |
Tensile stresses generated during the strike caused the copper plating to split around Lincoln's head. This is otherwise known as split plating doubling. It's pretty common on broadstrikes and off-center strikes. I see no evidence of Machine Doubling. Error coin writer and researcher.
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Rest in Peace
United States
4078 Posts |
Quote:Tensile stresses generated during the strike caused the copper plating to split around Lincoln's head. This is otherwise known as split plating doubling. It's pretty common on broadstrikes and off-center strikes. I see no evidence of Machine Doubling. Thanks Mike! Another learning lesson. |
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Replies: 12 / Views: 1,417 |
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Posted 07/24/2014 10:02 pm
