Hello @Inspector43 Your 1960-D cent is certainly a VERY good example of a RPM. Cool find. I envy you being able to search 50-60 year old MS coins. Good photos by the way! I don't know if your coin is the one that @alurid posted. To be certain, you will need to search all the RPMs at varietyvista like this one perhaps?: http://www.varietyvista.com/02b LC RPMs Vol 2/1960DRPM109.htm Check-out #54, #109, & #113. If you don't see your coin in the 100+ 1960-D examples, then you found a new one. Note that die scratches like those in the OP are shown on several varietyvista listings. Edit to add: Like I said, I envy you. 10 years ago I got to search a similar hoard of MS cents. Here is the 2009 thread: https://www.cointalk.com/threads/ro...f-these-1957-d-are-keepers.61588/#post-770959
Wow and great. Thanks for the feedback. I think I have a roll of 1957 in that pile somewhere. I really appreciate the hints. In my 70 years of collecting all I looked for was date, mint and eye appeal. I missed a big part of collecting. Playing catch up is difficult but I thank all the members of CT.
Hello @alurid Hello @Collect89 What do you think? Looks like RPM-049 Stage F to me. Thanks for the kick start. This is my first attempt to classify a coin per varietyvista. David
Here is the best photo I could get of the right corner. I just opened a mint roll of 60-D Cents and hope to have some variations.
I have been through a lot of 1960 LMC's and it is getting interesting. I just dumped out this mint roll to take a look. I got these back in my High School days.
I went to my LCS a while back and picked up some foil wrapped rolls of 60 & 60D cents. Out of the 5 rolls, I found 25 with the exact same die clash and polishing lines. I think I even posted them but can't remember for sure?
I started this post with 4 identical die scratches. I have looked at the batch again and found one more with the same die scratches. Attached is number 5.
I am replying to the furrow question (late I'm sure). But I have attached a photo that shows a die crack on the skull below the hair line. This same die crack is on all 5 examples.