Double Delight

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Scubalou, Jun 6, 2022.

  1. Scubalou

    Scubalou Well-Known Member

    Found this Rossie dime this morning. Die chips on the chin and doubling of one of the acorn branches. Thanks: Lou Reverse.jpg
     

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  3. expat

    expat Remember you are unique, just like everyone else Supporter

    There are no known DDR on Wexler or Variety Vista for that date and MM. Keep looking that is where the fun is.
     
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  4. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    The doubling looks like it’s from a worn die but the obverse die chips are a nice find.
     
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  5. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

    If that's a die chip on his chin, it is the strangest shape I've seen.
     
  6. Scubalou

    Scubalou Well-Known Member

    What else could it be?
     
  7. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

    Have you tried an acetone soak and then see if it lifts with a soft tool? Could be a splotch of something on the coin.
     
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  8. Kevin Mader

    Kevin Mader Fellow Coin Enthusiast Supporter

    Looks like a hit. The adjacent leaf looks damaged.
     
  9. Scubalou

    Scubalou Well-Known Member

    After a 2 hour soak in acetone. Looks like a die break on the nose as well.
     

    Attached Files:

  10. Scubalou

    Scubalou Well-Known Member

    I believe I see the leaf you're talking about (to the right), however I don't see how that could affect the stem of the acorn. Looks strong to me but I guess it could be a deteriorated die of MD. Thanks: Lou
     

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  11. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

    Now it does appear as a lamination, going up to the edge of his lip. Much better photo of it now.
     
  12. Scubalou

    Scubalou Well-Known Member

    Thank You. If I understand what you're saying. What appears to be the top of the "die chip" extending in a semi-circle to the lip a small piece has come off?
     
  13. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

    Not a die chip, a lamination. Totally different animals. Instead of the actual die cracking, and leaving a raised area, a lamination is the actual metal of the defective planchet separating.
     
  14. Scubalou

    Scubalou Well-Known Member

    Got it, Thank You: Lou
     
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