Class 9 Doubled Dies CONECA conecaonline.org/the-9-classes-of-doubled-dies/ You Will Fail At Doubked Die Pennies If You Don't Do This Buy Coins From Us: portsmouthcoinshop.com/ CoinHelpu Community coinauctionshelp.com/welcome-to-coinhelpu-community/ Coin Value App: coinauctionshelp.com/coincollectingapps/ Mint Error App: errorcoins.coinauctionshelp.com/wordpress/ Join this channel to get access to perks: ua-cam.com/channels/IYtW3byS0u7rBmXg71pXQw.htmljoin
Thanks, Daniel, for yet another outstanding lesson. You are such an inspiration to many of us who struggle to learn more, and you are by far the most competent teacher in the art of coin identification and coin collecting. I appreciate you dedicating your time so humbly. I've learned much from you over these years. I'll be turning 65 in two months, and I hope to continue teaching my grandchildren the true art of coin collecting, and you have played a huge part in my being able to commit to that dream. My five grandchildren now see the world through a new set of eyes while studying the coins they have in their collection from nations small and large. A great education through coinage old and new from around the world. Thank you again, Daniel, for all you do and the lives you continue to impact in many ways. God bless you always, Louis
I remember my first shelf doubling coins I thought was double dies. If it hadn't been for your videos and explantions, I'd still be saving those shelf doubled coins.
Its really hard to tell what the cause is for some doubling since we find more than a few ways in which it can happen but really only one true way to call a coin an actual doubled die. And it`s not a double die but a doubled die, doubled, not double.
Daniel - You said that it would be nice if each of us could have an example of each to use as a reference (15:13). I couldn't agree more. While I can usually see the things in pictures, there is no substitution to seeing the anomaly in person.
Thank you Daniel for taking the time to educate others on the finer points coin collecting,especially the intricate examples of DD's.Have a very Happy Holiday season!
Some sellers on ebay would point these out and try and pass them off as being double die errors. And the sad thing is that new collectors will buy them because they think they just bought a double die coin. It's a rip off but like you said, you have to know what you're looking at.
Personally I don't spend time looking for double dies,now if something stands out like a sore thumb I'll look into it,lately I've been buying pl Morgan's and random coin collections but if you enjoy looking for certain varieties I see nothing wrong with it and I'm sure this video will be very helpful for those that love doing that,another great informative video and God Bless.
Thank you SO much for providing this information. The LMC 1988 dbl Lincoln's ear has been very tough to distinguish, for myself. This is such a great reference tool, Daniel. The more tools we have, the less frustrated we'll be. I can't tell you how many times I've thrown potential varieties back into circulation after not having multiple examples to compare against. This does the trick ! I now have this link on my home screen.
Wow Daniel this is what I needed to see thank you! It definitely makes things alittle easier but way harder to find. It almost makes you think that every coin is precious because they all have there own look to them! An to really know what your looking at really helps so more vids like this!😊
Either way the coins are checked periodically and if strike doubling is present they don't allow it to continue before correcting the issue. They are still rare coins depending on how quickly they were caught. Just like slightly off center strikes they are not going to allow it to continue striking like it is. So they should bring value! Maybe not as much as the coveted high roller coins but still they are a true mint anomaly before or during the process of minting before correction to strike as perfect coins as possible. There are many types of pre correction coins that are far fewer than the billion coins produced.
It doesn’t work that way. Rarity or rarer, is only one aspect of why a coin is valuable or how it is valued. The utmost importance is demand and there’s more of the minor errors found than people who want to collect them.
Then it sounds like this video helped you not waste your time. There's lots of other things to do as far as coin collecting goes. 😁 Searching for doubled dies is tedious and not really worth the money if you look at it like doing a job/work.
I'm not so much interested in the double dies neither but i do find Dan interesting and might learn something else I don't know bout the hobby if I watch. We aren't all and don't all need to take part in every aspect of the hobby to find joy in it.
The problem is that most new and inexperienced coin collectors can't comprehend most of the information you provided in this video. They are in over their heads with relation to numismatics. They simply don't get it, nor will they ever get it. Just an observation......
They would if they read through the page I sourced, I just don’t agree with you. Repetitions of the facts will eventually click. I am never going to stop trying.
Yes, agree with you that most new and inexperienced collectors are in over head. Disagree with your contention that new and inexperienced collectors will EVER get it. Take in info in digestible chunks. For example, wide versus narrow AM, repunched mint marks, doubled ears, s well as small and large dates. Unreasonable I think for someone new to grasp all of the information that an experienced collector possesses.
The thing is. If offered one page of information and if anyone with normal comprehension skills read it, then looked up the coin images for each type, they would begin to understand it. It’s not rocket science or calculus or quantum physics.
@CoinHELPu I do agree with you for the most part. There just been a massive influx of people showing interest in coins but find out quickly that this isn't a get rich quick hobby where you find a $500 coin in your pocket change every week. If newbies would actually learn by reading a book or books about coins and the history of coins and how to give an accurate grade on any coins they have. Too many new people send mediocre coins in for grading and spend all that money on a coin that shouldn't even been sent to begin with. I always tell newbies that they need a good 10x loupe, microscope camera's in your second week of collecting isn't necessary LoL. Never buy a coin in your first year of collecting and to just worry about coins your are coming across in pocket change and plucking them from the wild. That's a good start 😊
You're a veritable fount of information ! All interesting based on knowledge and experience. I hope to one day experience the (a) mint producing coins, watching the process. To understand that the planchet can actually "slip" is a big point. Thx Daniel !
Thanks Daniel. So much information here. I admit, I do need to bone up on the different doubled die classes but I am aware of them. MD, Strike doubling, die deterioration all will get one to think it is a doubled die when in truth, it is not. Study, Learn the hobby and it will make it easier and more enjoyable.
I always thought you can have doubling on say just the mint mark or in liberty or in god we trust and it was graded from 1 -12 ! 1 being a fully visible DDO or DDR and 12 being say just the MM ?
Class 9 Doubled Dies CONECA conecaonline.org/the-9-classes-of-doubled-dies/
You Will Fail At Doubked Die Pennies If You Don't Do This
Buy Coins From Us: portsmouthcoinshop.com/
CoinHelpu Community coinauctionshelp.com/welcome-to-coinhelpu-community/
Coin Value App: coinauctionshelp.com/coincollectingapps/
Mint Error App: errorcoins.coinauctionshelp.com/wordpress/
Join this channel to get access to perks:
ua-cam.com/channels/IYtW3byS0u7rBmXg71pXQw.htmljoin
Good afternoon Mr, can I have your email or what’s pp?
Thanks, Daniel, for yet another outstanding lesson. You are such an inspiration to many of us who struggle to learn more, and you are by far the most competent teacher in the art of coin identification and coin collecting. I appreciate you dedicating your time so humbly. I've learned much from you over these years. I'll be turning 65 in two months, and I hope to continue teaching my grandchildren the true art of coin collecting, and you have played a huge part in my being able to commit to that dream. My five grandchildren now see the world through a new set of eyes while studying the coins they have in their collection from nations small and large. A great education through coinage old and new from around the world. Thank you again, Daniel, for all you do and the lives you continue to impact in many ways.
God bless you always,
Louis
Thats a good analogy with the mechanical doubling. It really does look like there's a sidehill cut to make a little road along side the letter/number.
I remember my first shelf doubling coins I thought was double dies. If it hadn't been for your videos and explantions, I'd still be saving those shelf doubled coins.
Its really hard to tell what the cause is for some doubling since we find more than a few ways in which it can happen but really only one true way to call a coin an actual doubled die. And it`s not a double die but a doubled die, doubled, not double.
Amazing info thank you for going deeper into this!
Thank you Daniel! Never give up, Never surrender.
Daniel - You said that it would be nice if each of us could have an example of each to use as a reference (15:13). I couldn't agree more. While I can usually see the things in pictures, there is no substitution to seeing the anomaly in person.
Thank you for breaking down the classes of double dies. It's fantastic information!
Thank you Daniel for taking the time to educate others on the finer points coin collecting,especially the intricate examples of DD's.Have a very Happy Holiday season!
Some sellers on ebay would point these out and try and pass them off as being double die errors. And the sad thing is that new collectors will buy them because they think they just bought a double die coin. It's a rip off but like you said, you have to know what you're looking at.
Thank you for all the great information.
Personally I don't spend time looking for double dies,now if something stands out like a sore thumb I'll look into it,lately I've been buying pl Morgan's and random coin collections but if you enjoy looking for certain varieties I see nothing wrong with it and I'm sure this video will be very helpful for those that love doing that,another great informative video and God Bless.
I don't care bout double dies just way easier then finding another quality program I enjoy so checking it up.
thanks, daniel, for your expertise and tutorial.
Thank you SO much for providing this information. The LMC 1988 dbl Lincoln's ear has been very tough to distinguish, for myself. This is such a great reference tool, Daniel. The more tools we have, the less frustrated we'll be. I can't tell you how many times I've thrown potential varieties back into circulation after not having multiple examples to compare against. This does the trick ! I now have this link on my home screen.
Thank you again and Merry Christmas to you and family
Best video I have seen on doubeling. Thanks for sharing your experience
Daniel another great video Daniel. I learned a little more about coins in this video. Also Daniel have a very good Christmas to you and your family
Thank you for the information.😊
Wow Daniel this is what I needed to see thank you! It definitely makes things alittle easier but way harder to find. It almost makes you think that every coin is precious because they all have there own look to them! An to really know what your looking at really helps so more vids like this!😊
I think that first example is die deterioration doubling. Maybe you can still call it strike doubling. They are pretty close to cause and affect.
No they’re not and you’re wrong. My conn is strike doubling and they’re not the same as die deterioration.
@@CoinHELPu You`re right. I just my looked at my reference guide and die deterioration doubling shows doubling on both sides of the letters.
@ not always. There’s many forms of die deterioration.
Thank you Daniel, this is very helpful . So much to still learn. Thank you 👍
Thanks for the information it was better than most channels
Either way the coins are checked periodically and if strike doubling is present they don't allow it to continue before correcting the issue. They are still rare coins depending on how quickly they were caught. Just like slightly off center strikes they are not going to allow it to continue striking like it is. So they should bring value! Maybe not as much as the coveted high roller coins but still they are a true mint anomaly before or during the process of minting before correction to strike as perfect coins as possible. There are many types of pre correction coins that are far fewer than the billion coins produced.
It doesn’t work that way. Rarity or rarer, is only one aspect of why a coin is valuable or how it is valued. The utmost importance is demand and there’s more of the minor errors found than people who want to collect them.
Excellent choice of examples. As always great visuals and information. You're the best educator I've seen on UA-cam, keep it up.
Doesn't all this cause strain on a person's eyes or maybe strengthen them?
Are the images raised or sunken?
I d rather not spend hours finding something wrong if it's not worth much?
Then it sounds like this video helped you not waste your time. There's lots of other things to do as far as coin collecting goes. 😁
Searching for doubled dies is tedious and not really worth the money if you look at it like doing a job/work.
I'm not so much interested in the double dies neither but i do find Dan interesting and might learn something else I don't know bout the hobby if I watch. We aren't all and don't all need to take part in every aspect of the hobby to find joy in it.
The problem is that most new and inexperienced coin collectors can't comprehend most of the information you provided in this video. They are in over their heads with relation to numismatics. They simply don't get it, nor will they ever get it. Just an observation......
They would if they read through the page I sourced, I just don’t agree with you. Repetitions of the facts will eventually click. I am never going to stop trying.
Yes, agree with you that most new and inexperienced collectors are in over head. Disagree with your contention that new and inexperienced collectors will EVER get it. Take in info in digestible chunks. For example, wide versus narrow AM, repunched mint marks, doubled ears, s well as small and large dates. Unreasonable I think for someone new to grasp all of the information that an experienced collector possesses.
Typo. Disagree with contention that new collectors will NEVER get it.
The thing is. If offered one page of information and if anyone with normal comprehension skills read it, then looked up the coin images for each type, they would begin to understand it. It’s not rocket science or calculus or quantum physics.
@CoinHELPu I do agree with you for the most part. There just been a massive influx of people showing interest in coins but find out quickly that this isn't a get rich quick hobby where you find a $500 coin in your pocket change every week. If newbies would actually learn by reading a book or books about coins and the history of coins and how to give an accurate grade on any coins they have. Too many new people send mediocre coins in for grading and spend all that money on a coin that shouldn't even been sent to begin with. I always tell newbies that they need a good 10x loupe, microscope camera's in your second week of collecting isn't necessary LoL. Never buy a coin in your first year of collecting and to just worry about coins your are coming across in pocket change and plucking them from the wild. That's a good start 😊
I find penns with skinny little on them are they worth anything
What above very obvious crooked mint marks ?
Nope
Thanks Daniel for your endless knowledge!
You're a veritable fount of information ! All interesting based on knowledge and experience. I hope to one day experience the (a) mint producing coins, watching the process. To understand that the planchet can actually "slip" is a big point. Thx Daniel !
It’s the die that slips, not the planchet
@CoinHELPu Ahhh, learning more ! Is there never a case where Blanchett slips or moves, such as in off center examples? Thx Daniel.
I have minutely examined countless cents with 5x and 10x magnifier. I am left with an appreciation of manufacturing quality of the US mint. 😂😢😂
Variety Vista…..gotcha ,,thank you
Thanks for sharing alot information this does help me alot
Thanks Daniel. So much information here. I admit, I do need to bone up on the different doubled die classes but I am aware of them. MD, Strike doubling, die deterioration all will get one to think it is a doubled die when in truth, it is not. Study, Learn the hobby and it will make it easier and more enjoyable.
Serif for the win! 😊
Some of those strike-doubled 1969-S BU Red Lincolns still sell on ebay for silly money!
Because some think they misidentified doubled die or hope they are getting rate doubled dies for a song.
Good job
Thanks for all the time and effort you put into these videos Daniel
Thank you Daniel this was so informative ❤
Yes master 😂
I always thought you can have doubling on say just the mint mark or in liberty or in god we trust and it was graded from 1 -12 ! 1 being a fully visible DDO or DDR and 12 being say just the MM ?
You need to just worry about what I say in the video, then go to the link I provided and read through that. Forget what you thought you knew.
You miss spelled doubled
Misspelled
You missed your own miss! 🤣
Thanks
i do understand how much the old coin that i have. , from my grand's。 ❤the values.