VAMWorld 2.0

I believe that I have seen this before, it is not listed. I have identified at least 50 die marriages with B1 reverse, of which over half are listed. While a die crack is normally not a listable feature, it would be if there is demonstrable displacement across the break.
Hope this is helpful.
David

The point is that there are still good coins out there, even if it requires patience & diligence to find them I have recently seen 2 unattributed 1922 VAM 2E2's recently on internet auctions, of which I got one.

Very nice! She looks like a high grade coin.

1922D PCGS 64 sold

1922S VAM 3A NGC 63 sold
1926 VAM 1A ANACS 63 sold

If you can find it, try to get "The Wonders of Peace Dollars" by Leroy Van Allen (published around 2012), and the most recent update which should have all of those listed since that book came out.

1922 VAM 5-2 sold

1922 VAM 2L sold

I am selling off some of my duplicates, in preparation for FUN. Please email me with any that you want, dkclose428@gmail.com, putting "coins" or VAMs" in subject line. Please add $6 per coin S & I, max $25 per package, no charge if I can deliver them at FUN. Please add 2% for Paypal to cover their f...

There are a multitude of 1922's with minor DDO & DDR, which can make attribution & distinction between them difficult, especially in the absence of other die markers. To answer the original question, I would ideally like to see the discovery coins of both. In the absence of being able to do so, I wi...

Would like to see this in higher grade. If this is a cud (I am skeptical), I have not seen anything which could be an EDS of this break.

Nice pickup!

Good Job!

I would have to see the coin. I don't recognize having seen this one before.

Perhaps the first requirement for starting a date study is you have to have OCD, so that you will not stop until fairly certain that the task is complete. A date study should strive to at least identify (although not necessarily own) every die pair, and every major die state. Pick a date, and go for...

From the photos posted, I don't recognize it. It could be an EDS VAM 1U (prev listed as VAM 1V before the latter was eliminated as the EDS). There are quite a few pitted die varieties in Peace dollars (esp 1924!), I am not inclined to give a new listing unless it is easily differentiated from others...

I agree with Jody, VAM 1D1.

This is unlisted. The obverse has a nice clash mark behind the neck, but at some point after the clash it was clearly pained with a second reverse die. I have not seen this obverse paired with a clashed die reverse. Keep on looking, and keep on asking questions, that is part of what makes VAM collec...

Credit for the discovery goes to iwillbenice.

VAM 1F is the business strike from the Matte Proof die pair. The easiest die marker is an oblique die scratch above E of ONE parallel to the ray.