This would be slide doubling. Metal has been pushed up by the sliding obverse die. It is possible to have
Machine Doubling that combines both push doubling and slide doubling. A die can bounce, shift laterally, land lightly on the newly-struck design, and then shift sideways in the same direction. It's also possible for the hammer die to lift up slightly before sliding. This can create a low shelf and piled-up metal. In classic slide doubling, the hammer die remains in contact with the field at all times as it slides to one side.
Error coin writer and researcher.
Edited by mikediamond
06/27/2023 09:43 am