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  2. Doubled die - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doubled_die

    Doubled die varieties, when noticeable to the naked eye or occur in a popular coin series, are extremely popular with collectors and can be worth a large premium over the same coin without the doubling. The most popular doubled die variety would be the 1955 US cent doubled die [1] which typically sells for over $1000 at auction. [2]

  3. 1955 doubled die cent - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1955_doubled_die_cent

    It is advised for collectors to seek expert opinion before purchasing one of these coins if it has not been certified by one of the top numismatic certification companies. [4] A seemingly similar variety to the 1955 doubled die is the so-called 1955 "Poor Man's Doubled Die" cent, created by die deterioration doubling. It is caused when the ...

  4. US error coins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/US_error_coins

    These coins are generally restricted to the early minting process of coins dating before the turn of the century. The DDO and DDR errors are related to any part of the coin that shows a distinct doubling. Pictured below is a 1969-S doubled die Lincoln cent. 1969-S doubled die cent

  5. That is the 1972 Doubled Die Lincoln cent with doubling of letters on the front of the coin. The NGC Price Guide states: “The 1972 Doubled Die obverse Lincoln cent is very popular among collectors.

  6. 5 Most Valuable American Coins Still in Circulation - AOL

    www.aol.com/5-most-valuable-american-coins...

    Coin enthusiasts refer to this as a “double die reverse” coin since the stamping machine accidentally landed in a different spot, which caused a double image. According to a story on CNBC, 7.7 ...

  7. Mint-made errors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mint-made_errors

    Doubling on LIBERTY from the 1995 doubled die U.S. Lincoln cent. A doubled die occurs when a die receives an additional, misaligned impression from the hub. Overdate coins such as the 1942/1 U.S. Mercury dime and 1918/7 U.S. buffalo nickel are also doubled dies. They are both listed by CONECA as class III doubled dies. [4]

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