justdigging50
Sr. Member
- Joined
- Sep 4, 2009
- Messages
- 426
- Reaction score
- 4
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Detector(s) used
- E-TRAC and Minelab Explorer II
Upvote
0

Thanks for the feedback guys.Dirt fishing Wolf said:Nice Barber Half, your hauling in some great coins this year. Did you video this one?

After reading Sim_Player's reply, I took another look at the photos. I'm going to have to go back on my suggestion to clean this coin: it may be either a fake or extremely rare.Sim_Player said:I would NOT clean it at all!
Leaving it uncleaned leaves some mystery to the object.
I don't blame you for protecting the location but some general details of where you found it would be helpful (old house under an oak tree, etc.)
Sweet, I'm happy for ya!!!!
Jim
As with all rarities, whatever people are willing to pay for it.PressedTrousers said:Value?
Thanks for checking the pics over and noticing the A in States is different looking. I took some more pics. I only notice the A in States to maybe a double. I'll try to bring it somewhere to get checked out this weekend. I'll post updates if it turns out to be something good.Tuberale said:Just spent more time with your photos of the reverse. There appears to be doubling in the olive branch, the A of STATES, all letters of DOLLAR, and maybe elsewhere. This would tend to confirm an identification of DDR (Doubled Die Reverse). If confirmed by experts. I've been wrong before.
On the A alone, that might be possible. But the second T in STATES has a slight doubling to the right, which is opposite the apparent doubling in the A. Many of the stars also have odd doublings in them, with the rays pointed in different directions from the final strike: another minor point which adds up in the doubling favor. With apparent doubling both to the right and left of the final strike, this may be a triple strike IMO.tonyclayton said:To my mind the odd shape of the A is due to physical damage. You can see an impact point that has spread the metal a bit.