Some info from Coin Facts.
This is the only major doubled die reverse in the entire Buffalo Nickel series.
Properly known as a doubled die. It is a Class IV doubled die, doubled throughout the entire reverse. The doubling can be seen in the bison's fur, eye, and elsewhere and in USA and the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM. As with most doubled dies, die state is critical with this variety. It's very rare at any level of Mint state. I cherried an EDS AU58 many years ago but, like a dummy I sold it-PCGS AU58. Shoulda kept it.
I believe that there are more than just a few hundred of these available as they seem to be plentiful, just check ebay.
Still a great doubled die that should be included by anyone when building a set of buffalo nickels.
buffnixx
You can get a 1935 ddr die one for about $30 sometimes
I concur. According to my records I've cherried 27 total coins of this variety. It is, however, quite rare in Mint state. I've ever seen only one, an MS62.
Some info from Coin Facts.
This is the only major doubled die reverse in the entire Buffalo Nickel series.
Circulated Condition: There are probably a few hundred examples in existence with most of them being in low circulated grades.Uncirculated: In Uncirculated condition they are very scarce and possibly no more than 20 examples exist in all Uncirculated grades combined.Variety Attribution: The strongest doubling is on the words FIVE CENTS. Also the words E PLURIBUS UNUM are doubled but not as dramatic as the words FIVE CENTS.Note: There is also a 1935 Doubled Die reverse Type 2 but the doubling is much less dramatic and worth much less than the Type 1.
There's also a decent Die #3-
Sorry those pics above didn't post. Go to Variety Vista- http://www.varietyvista.com/-to view all the doubled die reverse dies.
I believe that there are more than just a few hundred of these available as they seem to be plentiful, just check ebay.
Still a great doubled die that should be included by anyone when building a set of buffalo nickels.
buffnixx
I have seen some very advanced die states of the variety, which would indicate a full die run and perhaps a few more.
One of my favorites! F to low VF definitely seems to be the most plentiful of grades and can be had at a reasonable price. A nice MDS AU example is on my list of wants for sure!
