Edward M.
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1973 S Ike Proof
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I can't tell, especially after the recent posts on machine doubling and proof coins. The look of the 7 seems like a separation line and maybe slight notching, but it appears inconsistent with class II doubling - it looks more like a rotated or off-set - which would make it rather unusual to be isolated like this. So it could be hub doubling, just minor and in need of an in hand examination...Jason Cuvelier
CONECA
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Both Obverse and Reverse of the 1973-S Silver Proof coin have Master Die Doubling in the locations you've pictured.
Check out the CONECA Master Variety Listings and photograph the areas outlined in that last.
http://www.varietyvista.com/Variety%...es.htm#_1973-S
Most 1973-S Silver Proofs are DDO's/DDR's to some extent.Lee Lydston
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I thought about it being master die doubling (and it could be) but Wiles notes class II and VI whereas this looks like I or V - though very minor. I believe 19Lyds is correct that most large dies (especially dollars) show some mild hub doubling from being hubbed so many times.
Whatever it is, to me, it seems rather minor (and may not be listable). I would contact Mike Ellis and get his opinion from the photos and then take it from there.Jason Cuvelier
CONECA
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Originally posted by jcuve View PostI thought about it being master die doubling (and it could be) but Wiles notes class II and VI whereas this looks like I or V - though very minor. I believe 19Lyds is correct that most large dies (especially dollars) show some mild hub doubling from being hubbed so many times.
Whatever it is, to me, it seems rather minor (and may not be listable). I would contact Mike Ellis and get his opinion from the photos and then take it from there.Lee Lydston
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