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1990 Lincoln Cent Dbl. Struck/Broadstruck

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  • 1990 Lincoln Cent Dbl. Struck/Broadstruck

    WOW!!! Got this penny two days ago in pocket change. Almost fell off the chair when I looked at it through my loop. With further research I'm leaning to a tilted partial collar, with an ejection double struck reverse and a DDO. I have more pics but these give the overall picture of this pocket find.
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    This gallery has 8 photos.
    Last edited by Coindog; 01-09-2022, 08:56 AM.

  • #2
    I need a little help seeing what you are seeing. I'm not seeing that it's broadstruck or that it has a double struck reverse or a doubled die obverse.

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    • #3
      Originally posted by Hasfam View Post
      I need a little help seeing what you are seeing. I'm not seeing that it's broadstruck or that it has a double struck reverse or a doubled die obverse.
      I just posted my microscope photos. Did you look at them? Seriously?

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      • #4
        The photos are coming up kind of dark on my computer which may have something to do with my not seeing the errors. But what i do see (and its only my opinion) is a tolerable amount of space between the collar and the devices and not a broadstrike. I definitely do not see a double strike on the reverse (photo may be too dark for me to see) and what on the obverse is hub doubled? The VDB? Sorry, I'm not denying these errors exist, I'm just having trouble seeing them.
        Last edited by Hasfam; 01-08-2022, 02:30 PM.

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        • #5
          Originally posted by Hasfam View Post
          The photos are coming up kind of dark on my computer which may have something to do with my not seeing the errors. But what i do see (and its only my opinion) is a tolerable amount of space between the collar and the devices and not a broadstrike. I definitely do not see a double strike on the reverse (photo may be too dark for me to see) and what on the obverse is hub doubled? The VDB?
          On my computer the pics are very brite. and there is a double strike on the reverse with a broadstrike that I have already had confirmed by a third party. There's a discolored toning on a strike above the main strike of United States of America. You need to Brighten your screen.

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          • #6
            Ok, great photos. This is not a double strike on the reverse as you call it or a doubled die. This is ejection doubling. Falls under the MD, machine doubling category.

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            • #7
              I may agree with you about the Broadstrike but, I'll defer the rest to John Wexler's review of it.

              Here's a link on ejection impact doubling. This is a quote on the subject from error-ref.com,

              Ejection impact doubling is not related to, and should not be confused with, any form of machine doubling.

              http://www.error-ref.com/ejection-impact-doubling/
              Last edited by Coindog; 01-08-2022, 05:54 PM.

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              • #8
                I think Hasfam has it right. Your coin is not broadstruck, doubled struck, nor is it a doubled die. It might have ejection impact doubling (I personally don't think it is), but that is damage anyway, and I do not see how you can confuse that doubling with the same as noted in your link. Your coin has die deterioration and split plating issues. Everything I am seeing on this coin is common on many coins.
                Last edited by mustbebob; 01-13-2022, 03:10 PM. Reason: typo
                Bob Piazza
                Lincoln Cent Attributer

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                • #9
                  I would do lots of research and buy some books. Many of them are pretty cheap. Several different sites with pics. Learn learn learn. Cant give yourself a heart attack over a normal coin.

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Kloccwork419 View Post
                    I would do lots of research and buy some books. Many of them are pretty cheap. Several different sites with pics. Learn learn learn. Cant give yourself a heart attack over a normal coin.
                    After research through two of my books, I've already come to the same conclusion as HASFAM.

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