Do you think any of the ones I posted are worth sending in to have graded, or does it cost more than what they would bring....I'm not expert, grandpa got me into the hobby...lost it for a while after he passed away, and just happened wanna start again and came across some good finds for rolled bank pennies from ky
So I'm kind of a newbie but I have found many, and I mean many error coins from huntin but never knew their value or what to do with them...for instance I have this 1935 wheatie that is clearly doubled on the obverse, but when I look it up in one of those coin books its not listed as an error....same thing with many other Wheaties I have that have repunched mint marks, I even have a few 1965 Washington quarters that are clearly doubled as well just on the obverse and ive just saved all of these over the years....but never really new what to do with them until I heard of this forum...but those two I found a couple nights ago...thanks for your advice btw.....I believe I have every wheatie beside the 1922, 1909, and obviously the infamous 1943, most with S mintmarks and alotta duplicate with D. Some of them are brilliant in color, very shiny, especially being found in rolled set from bank.
Good work Frank. Now if I can just get you to say "doubled" die! Lol!!!
LOL, enamel! That ain't going to happen but due to some referring to the 1955-P "Poorman's Doubled Die" Cent or the 1969-S or 1970-S Lincoln Cents with Machine Doubling which are sometimes called Doubled Dies but are not, I might refer to them to make sure that folks know the difference. For true doubling on a coin due to a double pressed image into a Master Hub Die or Working Hub Die that gets transferred to coins, the correct terms are "Double Die" or "Double Dies".
Frank
Actually Frank the correct term is "doubled" die. The image on the die is doubled.