Logan-McCloskey Plate Coin, Page 216. Lightly cleaned with silver surfaces and very faint gold toning on the reverse. Very light hairlines are visible. Walter Breen was the first to describe this die variety in Merkin's catalogue of September 1970, Lot 241. Today, this is considered a scarce die variety, but one that is known in virtually all grades including from well worn through various degrees of Mint State.

The second use of obverse 4 and first use of reverse U. Very slight clash marks are visible on the obverse. Perfect reverse.

This reverse die was used for three die marriages and six remarriages of these varieties with the following emission sequence: 1832 LM-10.1, 1833 LM-4.1, 1832 LM-10.2, 1832 LM-11.1, 1833 LM-4.2, 1832 LM-11.2, 1832 LM-10.3, 1833 LM-4.3, 1832 LM-10.4.