can a abraid die give a coin the appearance of doubled die

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  • cranky
    Member
    • Mar 2014
    • 997

    #1

    can a abraid die give a coin the appearance of doubled die

    What I could find on this was that it would leave serrated look on the edges.
    I found this anomaly on a 1966 at fist sight I thought that it was a VLDS Very late die stage DDO. But looking closer and noticing how much abrasion that's taken place I am curious is this a combination of Die deterioration combined with.
    Thanks.
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  • jfines69
    Paid Member

    • Jun 2010
    • 28613

    #2
    Not often a die makes it that far without cracking Heavy abrasion and die wear is what I believe... Some of the lettering hs worn really thin such as the E of WE... I also look at the VDB... I have seen some on the old style bust (VDB located on the end of the bust) that half or less of the VDB remains!!!
    Jim
    (A.K.A. Elmer Fudd) Be verwy verwy quiet... I'm hunting coins!!! Good Hunting!!!

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    • mustbebob
      Lincoln Cent Variety Expert
      • Jul 2008
      • 12758

      #3
      I wouldn't agree with abrasion being a culprit here. It looks like a striking issue, something like a partially filled die and maybe some die deterioration.
      Bob Piazza
      Former Lincoln Cent Attributer Coppercoins.com

      Comment

      • jfines69
        Paid Member

        • Jun 2010
        • 28613

        #4
        I was way off the mark... Thanks Bob!!!
        Jim
        (A.K.A. Elmer Fudd) Be verwy verwy quiet... I'm hunting coins!!! Good Hunting!!!

        Comment

        • cranky
          Member
          • Mar 2014
          • 997

          #5
          Thanks! This is one I never seen before. It also has a peg leg on the one.

          Comment

          • mikediamond
            Paid Member, Error Expert

            • Jan 2008
            • 1104

            #6
            The letters are affected by machine doubling (slide doubling subtype). The intentional die abrasion is unrelated. It's doubtful that die abrasion is EVER responsible for doubling. The category of abrasion doubling has essentially been debunked.

            Comment

            • jfines69
              Paid Member

              • Jun 2010
              • 28613

              #7
              Cool... Thanks Mike Diamond for the heads up!!!
              Jim
              (A.K.A. Elmer Fudd) Be verwy verwy quiet... I'm hunting coins!!! Good Hunting!!!

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