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MadmanNew Member
Posts: 19 Joined: 14 Apr 2005 Location: INDIANA
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Posted: Wed Apr 20, 2005 12:50 pm |
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rollmeupabeVeteran Member
Posts: 424 Joined: 22 Apr 2004 Location: Plymouth, Massachusetts
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Posted: Thu Apr 21, 2005 7:04 pm |
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You discovered the curse of a good microscope. Everything looks like something.
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coppercoinsSite Admin
Posts: 2809 Joined: 29 Jun 2003 Location: Springfield, Missouri.
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Posted: Thu Apr 21, 2005 7:16 pm |
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I don't see anything outside of ordinary coins. Of course it would take different lighting and more straight on photos to tell for sure.
_________________ C. D. Daughtrey
owner, developer
www.coppercoins.com
cd@coppercoins.com
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wavysteps2003Expert Member
Posts: 1344 Joined: 25 Feb 2005
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Posted: Fri Apr 22, 2005 8:26 am |
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The difference from a loupe to a microscope is a world apart. The one thing to learn is that when viewing a coin, rotate it, so that the light will strike the surface of the coin from different angles. This is especially helpful in discovering notching in doubled die coins. Notching is the KEY in finding just about everything in error coins; RPM's, doubled dies and discerning such from the machine doubling and other forms of common doubling. Best of luck with your new "toy", may it bring you hours of enjoymet and discoveries.
RHN
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MadmanNew Member
Posts: 19 Joined: 14 Apr 2005 Location: INDIANA
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Posted: Mon May 02, 2005 1:30 pm |
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Well Crud! I tried anyway. I agree that this micro makes everything look like something. But I will keep searching! I think I will concentrate my efforts into the more easily seen varieties, like the rpms that are very defined until I pick up more knowledge on the others.
Thanks for all the help!
_________________ It was a foolish man who built his house upon the sand
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