Awesome presentation thank you so much. Picked up an oak peg leg the other day now I understand what I have. My Ike registry sets are named RatDog Coins. Silver set is #11 basic set is #15 a work in progress.
Thank you Steve! One of the early pictures sure looks like a double die to me. I was looking at "Mad Die Clashes" Dollar Overlays and it seems a die clash may widen and lengthen that peg leg by the reverse L of DOLLAR. Have you come across any Ike clashes?
I'm not sure which image you are referring to WRT the doubling. It is quite possible - there were many many "doubled" Ikes. In 1971-S business strikes, two of the biggest/best "doubled dies" where not true doubled dies, but instead, wher products of multiple dies hubbed from a doubled working hub. ... material for another day. That said, I will try to demonstrate some of the peg leg Ikes that also have doubling present when I do the coin scope video.
I have many Ikes in my collection resulting from clashed dies. Clashed die Ikes are very common. What is cool / worth collecting are the Ikes that are from multi-calshed dies, like a triple or quadruple "talon head" clash....or clashed on atypical dates, or clashed that are fully struck up and not-yet repaired. Again...material for another video.
@@CoinStuffILike Thank you, that picture (the one you sent) is the one that looks like a true die doubling to me. Seems too large to be machine doubling. Look forward to more videos.
Wow published in PCGS. Congrats Professor Eisenhower Peg Leg 👏 Nice to be accredited for my steel wool acumen by such a prestigious scholar. 😎
lol Thank you for watching!
Awesome presentation thank you so much. Picked up an oak peg leg the other day now I understand what I have. My Ike registry sets are named RatDog Coins. Silver set is #11 basic set is #15 a work in progress.
Awesome! Thank you for watching. I'll look for your sets.
Thank you Steve! One of the early pictures sure looks like a double die to me. I was looking at "Mad Die Clashes" Dollar Overlays and it seems a die clash may widen and lengthen that peg leg by the reverse L of DOLLAR. Have you come across any Ike clashes?
I'm not sure which image you are referring to WRT the doubling. It is quite possible - there were many many "doubled" Ikes. In 1971-S business strikes, two of the biggest/best "doubled dies" where not true doubled dies, but instead, wher products of multiple dies hubbed from a doubled working hub. ... material for another day. That said, I will try to demonstrate some of the peg leg Ikes that also have doubling present when I do the coin scope video.
I have many Ikes in my collection resulting from clashed dies. Clashed die Ikes are very common. What is cool / worth collecting are the Ikes that are from multi-calshed dies, like a triple or quadruple "talon head" clash....or clashed on atypical dates, or clashed that are fully struck up and not-yet repaired. Again...material for another video.
@@CoinStuffILike Thank you, that picture (the one you sent) is the one that looks like a true die doubling to me. Seems too large to be machine doubling. Look forward to more videos.
@@dennisduebelbeis2974 - I'm confused...I do not recall sending your a photo?