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- From bkweston@lazerlink.com Mon Apr 19 06:56:50 2004
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Date: Mon, 19 Apr 2004 09:55:29 -0400
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From: "Byron Weston" <bkweston@lazerlink.com>
Subject: V.14-84A
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Before we get too far off on a bifurcation, broken A, tangent here is a fol=
low-up:
Now - die rotation. There was a Vlack 14-84A in the Montclair=20
hoard. When I cataloged it, I said it had a 10 o'clock die axis -=20
see my AJN article, page 206. The die axis that you show I would=20
call "4 o'clock." Of course, 10 o'clock and 4 o'clock are six hours=20
away from each other, and easily confused, so it's possible that I=20
miscataloged the Montclair piece. There are two of these 14-84As in=20
the ANS, so we'll have to recheck the die axes when we get a chance.
You'll have to ask Gary about that - he currently has it in his possession,=
and I simply forget.
_________________________________________________
"The reverse die orientation shown in this image is that which you would se=
e if you held the obverse of the coin upright and then rotated the coin 180=
degrees on its vertical axis.=20=20
Using this convention, a normal coin turn specimen would show the images of=
the obverse and reverse both in their upright position. While, with a med=
al turn specimen the obverse image would be upright and the reverse would b=
e upside down.
So, in other words, this specimen has the reverse die rotated approximately=
300 degrees clockwise or 60 degrees counter clockwise with respect to the =
obverse."
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<DIV><FONT face=3DArial size=3D2>Before we get too far off on a bifurcation=
, broken=20
A, tangent here is a follow-up:</FONT></DIV>
<DIV> </DIV><FONT face=3DArial size=3D2>
<BLOCKQUOTE class=3Dcite cite type=3D"cite"><TT>Now - die rotation. T=
here=20
was a Vlack 14-84A in the Montclair <BR>hoard. When I cataloged it,=
I=20
said it had a 10 o'clock die axis - <BR>see my AJN article, page 206.&nbs=
p;=20
The die axis that you show I would <BR>call "4 o'clock." Of course,=
10=20
o'clock and 4 o'clock are six hours <BR>away from each other, and easily=
=20
confused, so it's possible that I <BR>miscataloged the Montclair piece.&n=
bsp;=20
There are two of these 14-84As in <BR>the ANS, so we'll have to recheck t=
he=20
die axes when we get a chance.</TT></BLOCKQUOTE><BR>
<DIV>You'll have to ask Gary about that - he currently has it in his posses=
sion,=20
and I simply forget.</DIV>
<DIV>_________________________________________________</DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV>"The reverse die orientation shown in this image is that which you wou=
ld=20
see if you held the obverse of the coin upright and then rotated the coin 1=
80=20
degrees on its vertical axis. <BR>Using this convention, a normal coi=
n=20
turn specimen would show the images of the obverse and reverse both in thei=
r=20
upright position. While, with a medal turn specimen the obverse image=
=20
would be upright and the reverse would be upside down.<BR>So, in other=20
words, this specimen has the reverse die rotated approximately 300 deg=
rees=20
clockwise or 60 degrees counter clockwise with respect to the=20
obverse."<BR><BR><BR><BR></DIV></FONT></BODY></HTML>
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