The odds are that this is the result of abrading the dies after a die clash.
This die is a later state die and if the dies clashed earlier in the use of this die, continued usage would obliterate the "polishing" lines left behind in the fields but the use of the die would not change the distortion of the columns, such as seen here.
Also , the columns are not doubled. What you are seeing are the remnants of the normal design of the coin.
It's fairly common.
Thanks,
Bill
This die is a later state die and if the dies clashed earlier in the use of this die, continued usage would obliterate the "polishing" lines left behind in the fields but the use of the die would not change the distortion of the columns, such as seen here.
Also , the columns are not doubled. What you are seeing are the remnants of the normal design of the coin.
It's fairly common.
Thanks,
Bill
Edited by foundinrolls
10/03/2009 3:53 pm
10/03/2009 3:53 pm
























