Large Canadian Cent "Question"

Here's an excerpt from a CNA commentary:

"2 - NUMBER OF DIES USED: These figures indicate the number of obverse and reverse dies used to strike a particular denomination during a given year. As mentioned above, instances occurred when some dies used in the course of a year may have been manufactured and dated the previous year. It was also common practice in some years (mostly in the 1800s) to reprocess selected worn dies which had lost their sharpness of detail but were still otherwise sound. Such dies were softened, resunk and again prepared for coining. They were counted along with the new dies and included among the "number of dies used" for the year. Therefore, it is easily possible for a die (more likely an obverse die) to have been used to strike coins during one year and after being refinished, used again the following year. However, it is unlikely that such dies were in service for more than two years, since the refinishing process greatly reduced the die's life, making it much more susceptible to developing cracks which would eventually render it unfit for further use (for a more detailed explanation, see my article The Quality and Efficiency of Royal Mint Dies A Century Ago in the September 1978 issue of The Canadian Numismatic Journal."

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If the last bead in the crown on you coin is stronger than the one in the third photo perhaps you have a obv 1 over two. first photo is obv 1, second is obv 2 and finally a blend of 2 over 1.

That's what I thought. Definitely a 1 over 2 possibility given the last bottom bead which is replaced by a new strand of hair in an obv.2.

Opinion on this 1882H please.
Thanks.