
Is this a 1943 lincoln double die?
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It's could be from a couple of things: 1) Die deterioration 2.) Machine Doubling In both cases the problem was actually on the coin prior to it being re-processed (To make it look new and shiny as they rusted very easily by oil from the hands etc.) Alot of coins were reprocessed as giveaways in the early 60's.
With it being reprocessed you would have to have the coin looked at (in Hand) by an attributer to determine what caused the underlying doubling. It is hard to make a determination or final judgement by photos in this case. Some of the staff will proably respond to your thread later today. I would let them take a look and give you an evaluation.Comment
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It's Die Deterioation. It is like the 1955 Poorman's Cent that you see sold on Ebay. These exist in all dates but doesn't get the recognition as does the 1955. Your coin has this on the Date. When the coin was replated there is a pronounced difference depending on the amount of Zinc they put on the coin. Perhap's .001 to .008 thousandth's of a inch of Zinc. The coating is only for the buyer's market to resell the 1943 PDS Cents. I hope this helps.Comment
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I think your right. I would save it. When you find enough coin to have them attributed you can send that one also. Good luck on your searching. DavidComment
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