2007-1DEO-001T Trail Die Obverse

Description

, the die markers are different and there is a difference in the look of the actual trails. While little difference is seen on the obverse between stages, the reverse is the side that tells the story. This die was found by Jeremy Haynes of Alabama. STAGE “A” STAGE “B” STAGE “C” DIE MARKERS: Stage “A”, obverse is VEDS – none noted Reverse is VEDS – none noted Stage “B”, obverse is EDS – none noted Reverse is EDS – A die chip is developing on the left cornice edge. A die crack is seen from the top of the left urn into column 3. Stage “C”, obverse is MDS – none noted. Reverse is MDS – The die chip on the left cornice edge has enlarged. The die crack in column3 from the top of the left urn has lengthened. A die crack has developed on the top of column3 and 4. A die chip has formed on the top of column 2.

Die Markers

• Stage “A”, obverse is VEDS – none noted
• Reverse is VEDS – none noted
• Stage “B”, obverse is EDS – none noted
• Reverse is EDS – A die chip is developing on the left cornice edge. A die crack is seen from the top of the left urn into column 3.
• Stage “C”, obverse is MDS – none noted.
• Reverse is MDS – The die chip on the left cornice edge has enlarged. The die crack in column3 from the top of the left urn has lengthened. A die crack has developed on the top of column3 and 4. A die chip has formed on the top of column 2.

Attribution History

• Discovered by Jeremy Haynes of Alabama
• Expert attribution by Trail Dies

External References