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Has Anyone Found A 1982 Cent Sm Dt Zn Reverse Doubled Die

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cjs0509_xl's Avatar
United States
4 Posts
 Posted 11/12/2017  4:22 pm Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add cjs0509_xl to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
I have searched since I read the last one found was in 2007 and sold for a good price although the coin was graded an AU-55?
I am no longer searching because I have found one.
1. Date:1982
2. Metal:Zinc
Therefore it must be weighed, weighing about 2.56 g
3. The 2 in 1982 cannot look like the 2 I started number 3 with,but rather it
Must have a curve which curves like half of a circle then straightens to join at it's base.
Yes,E Pluribus Unum is doubled.
Someone told me these were Machine Doubling. I pointed out" But the serifs are split.Machine doubling sometimes is flat and raised but not raised and rounded according to what I have been told.
Let me know what you think? NGC has this variety listed. Should I send it first to have it graded and attributed. Or should I send it to HA?

Has-Anyone-Found-A-1982-Cent-Sm-Dt-Zn-Reverse-Doubled-Die
Has-Anyone-Found-A-1982-Cent-Sm-Dt-Zn-Reverse-Doubled-Die
Has-Anyone-Found-A-1982-Cent-Sm-Dt-Zn-Reverse-Doubled-Die

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Rest in Peace
Crazyb0's Avatar
10197 Posts
 Posted 11/12/2017  5:10 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Crazyb0 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
What you have here is called extreme Die Deterioration Doubling. Notice the center crossbar of E, split down the center. When dies are in their death throes, die flow has caused the metal throughout the die to move outwards. This can cause a stretching of the divides, hence a split that mimics hub doublings, including a separation at the ends of the devices(like split serifs). If you look over all the coins surface, you will see evidence of DDD, flow lines, polishing marks of trying to extend life, thinning of devices due to polishing, devices approaching the edges and curling up rim.
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