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1937-P Need help on it..Thanks
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Originally posted by mustbebob View PostI agree. It is MMD. Also be aware that there is Master Die Doubling on a lot of 1937 PDS cents that shows a light spread on the 3 and 7 of the date.
JasonJason Cuvelier
CONECA
Lead attributer
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Jason...check out the the CONECA Variety Listings for MDO and MDR's.
http://www.conecaonline.org/content/...s19371939.html
Larry Nienaber
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Thanks, but I knew they were listed within the database - I was just being lazy and hoped they were separated somewhere for a quick reference.
After searching through all the Lincolns for MDO and MDR I found 13 MDOs and no MDRs
1909 p & s MD-1-O-VII (RDV-001 & 002) Doubling on last 9 of date
1932 p & d MD-1-O-VII Doubling evident as repunched 32 of date
1937 p-d-s MD-1-O-VII Very light spread on 37 of date
1938 p-d-s MD-1-O-VII Doubling evident as an 8/8 South in the date
1940 p-d-s MD-1-O-VII Light doubling on 40 of date
1944 p-d-s MD-1-O-VII Doubling evident as repunched 44 of date
1948 p-d-s MD-1-O-VI Light extra thickness on all lettering and date
1955 p-d-s-pr MD-1-O-IV Doubling evident on lower LIBERTY
1957 p-d-pr MD-1-O-II-E Medium spread on D WE of GOD WE
1958 p-d-pr MD-1-O-VII Medium extra loop on upper Left of 8 of date
1960 p-d-pr MD-1-O-II-E Light spread on IN GOD WE TRUST
1961 p-d-pr MD-1-O-II-C Light spread on IN GOD WE TRUST, LIBERTY, and date
1972 p-d-s-pr MD-1-O-I-CW+II-C Light spread on LIBERTY, IN GOD WE TRUST and 2 of date
- does anything appear to be missing?
JasonJason Cuvelier
CONECA
Lead attributer
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I will have to ask James Wiles if he can change two areas in that list.
The majority of us feel that the dates were actually engraved into the master die and not punched into that die. So, it means that the wording on the 1932 and the 1944 dates should be changed.
Also, we must take into consideration another form of doubling which is called "reduction lathe doubling". This form of doubling happens when the design transfered from the galvano to the master hub becomes partially doubled and is repeated from year to year for as long as that master hub is used to transfer the design to the master die. An excellent example of this is the slight doubling of "WE" on the Lincoln cent, which I believe began in 1918 and last for many, many years.
BJ NeffMember of: ANA, CCC, CONECA, Fly-in-club, FUN, NLG & T.E.V.E.C.
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