1867 2C Doubled Die Obverse, BN FR2BN 认证号44939199, PCGS号3594

MADE POP 1 Lowest Graded. This coin has a long history! Bought raw and PCGS graded Ag Details "Scratched", broke out and ANACS Graded Fr2 Details "Scratched", Broke out and NGC would not grade it a DDO, saying; "Too worn to grade a DDO"! So, NGC graded it straight grade (No Scratch); "Mint Error Fr2 BN Rotated Dies". The Obverse "Scratch" is there, but really not so prominent that dictates a "Details" holder; accordingly, the last 2 grades by both NGC and PCGS finally got this right... This is clearly an 1867 Doubled Die according to many experts including Kevin Flynn's book that shows a very good picture of the Left Arrow's trailing edge point doubling! Since this area is slightly protected, it is the only pick up point once wear has erased the "In God We Trust" motto which is doubled. This doubled die is one of the nicer doubled dies out there, and still Cherry Pickable!

Jaime Hernandez

The 1867 Doubled Die Obverse is the only major doubled die in the Two Cent series. The doubling is very strong in the motto, In God We Trust. The second doubling is shifted towards the South West.

 There are probably no more than a few hundred examples that survive in all grades combined. Most examples that do survive are in circulated grades. In Uncirculated grades they are very scarce with most examples being in MS63 -MS64 range. In MS65 they are really scarce with possibly less than 15 examples in this condition with none being finer. This is unquestionably a very neat and underrated variety for the short lived Two Cent series.

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Ron Guth

The 1867 Doubled Die Obverse Two Cent Piece is a dramatic and fairly obvious error.  The most obvious doubling can be seen on the motto, where most of the letters (especially those in GOD) are widely doubled, with the first impression too far to the left.  The arrows and the leaves on the left side of the wreath show clear doubling.  Unfortunately, the date is not affected.

This is a very desirable variety, but it is relatively easy to find in circulated grades and can still be cherrypicked on occasion.  In Mint State, the population is low, especially with full Red color.  As of September 2011, PCGS reported 26 Mint State examples out of a total population of 94 pieces.  Of the Mint State examples, 10 were Brown, 14 were Red-Brown, and only 2 were Red.  The finest examples certified by PCGS were 3 MS64 BNs, 3 MS65RBs, and 1 MS65RD.