JobIII wrote:I have never heard of this die error. Nice find.
Cent1225 wrote:Now why would I want to take $70, when Thogey found one sold for $258.75 and said that one wasn't in as good of condition?
Offer would have to be at least that good.
Also, glad to hear all of you are enjoying seeing this find and will be looking for these, although, that may cut into the ones I find, but - Happy Hunting.
PS. Thogy: I like and agree with your quote at the bottom of your post.
Cent1225 wrote:Now why would I want to take $70, when Thogey found one sold for $258.75 and said that one wasn't in as good of condition?
Offer would have to be at least that good.
Also, glad to hear all of you are enjoying seeing this find and will be looking for these, although, that may cut into the ones I find, but - Happy Hunting.
PS. Thogy: I like and agree with your quote at the bottom of your post.
highroller4321 wrote:Cent1225 wrote:Now why would I want to take $70, when Thogey found one sold for $258.75 and said that one wasn't in as good of condition?
Offer would have to be at least that good.
Also, glad to hear all of you are enjoying seeing this find and will be looking for these, although, that may cut into the ones I find, but - Happy Hunting.
PS. Thogy: I like and agree with your quote at the bottom of your post.
Because its not verified by PCGS to even know if its a legit double die crack. $70 on an unverified coin that not a lot of people have heard of is a fair offer.
If you want to bring retail prices than you need to spend the money to get it verified by PCGS.
TXBullion wrote:I meant the damage/error on it. Is that something that would have happened during mint production or some guy was messing with it in his garage?
Henry, lets get Joe Diamond on it! jk it might be obvious but this is not my area of knowledge
Hi Joe.
It's a well-known split die from this year. Several others are known with the same date and mintmark. This is the strongest of the lot. The swelling in the center may be an interior die break or an area where the die sunk in. It's hard to tell. Many of these cents were struck during a time when the split die was covered by a die cap. It looks like the die cap was present, but very thin, when this particular specimen was struck.
Cheers,
Mike
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