1996-D RECORD DISTANCE DOUBLED EAR IN THE CHIN????

[Novicetoerr]

In the chin???? If this is genuine, this can be a DD record distance away from primary ear????


....And another significant observation - The doubling seems to be the same
"image" phenomena of the "EAR AREA" of today's discussion (of our 1999D and 1995D posts). Just need to look harder to distinguish.

Thank you,
NVTEs

[teryble]

All the coins I have seen posted by you are just rotting pennies, sorry to put it that bluntly, that's just how it is. I am far from being an expert but even I can see that. Zincolns!

[fugnchill]

[wavysteps]

There is nothing of interest in your pictures.

BJ Neff

[diamond]

NVTE's -- Since you are evidently incapable of distinguishing between doubled dies, die deterioration doubling, machine doubling, dirt, damage, discoloration, corrosion, and outright hallucination, you might wish to consider a different hobby.

[Meddle]

NVTE's -- Since you are evidently incapable of distinguishing between doubled dies, die deterioration doubling, machine doubling, dirt, damage, discoloration, corrosion, and outright hallucination, you might wish to consider a different hobby.

Well said...

[atrox001]

Why don't you guys sign up for this summer seminar



Ultimate Die Varieties: Learning to Attribute Lincoln Cents is the newest varities class to be offerred at the ANA Summer Seminar this June 27 through July 3, 2009 in beautiful Colorado Springs, CO.

This is a brand new class designed to develop future attributers by giving them access to the most respected researchers in the field and teaching them the techniques used to attribute all types of die varieties. The first year will focus on Lincoln Cents, but following years will rotate through the various denominations. So join us now to get in on the beginning and join us later for your specific series!

Learn how to attribute Lincoln Cent die varieties for yourself, by using the published materials and attribution techniques of two of the most renowned researchers in the series. The course covers the four major types of 20th century U.S. die varieties: design changes, mintmark styles, doubled dies, and repunched mintmarks. Discussions of each area include an explanation of origin, major identifying features, cataloging systems, and rarities for the “cherrypicker.” Two days of hands-on research make this course the ultimate die-variety learning experience!

Instructors: James Wiles, author of The Modern Minting Process and U.S. Minting Errors and Varieties: An ANA Correspondence Course; and Charles Daughtrey, author of Looking through Lincoln Cents: Chronology of a Series.

Contact the ANA at www.money.org to registar. Do it soon, before the class fills up!

We need 5-7 students for the class to make. Last year we had 3. So please sign up early and lets get this class off the ground."

[Clearloupe]

NVTE's -- Since you are evidently incapable of distinguishing between doubled dies, die deterioration doubling, machine doubling, dirt, damage, discoloration, corrosion, and outright hallucination, you might wish to consider a different hobby.

Very well said. I had stopped clicking on his posts (until this one).