The first strikes have doubling in the incuse letters. It is in Arkansas, UNUM, Hot Springs, and...2010. Some of the most apparent doubling is in the Arkansas. An example I found tonight has a visible to-the-eye, extra last "S" in arkansaS. Break open your earlier than the 29th boxes now, folks. You will be happy you did. As an aside, the satin look in the field is not a satin finish, per-se, just a field effect for the coin's esthetics. They meant it that way. If the mint set has this finish, it will likely not look much different than the regular circulation issues. Finally, The silver proof issues also have early release doubled incuse letters, in the same letters on the reverse. Funny, though, the quarter's obverse on early releases looks like frosted, low detail proof issues, minus the mirroring
First welcome to the forum. Second where did you find this information or are you basing this off your finds? Third, I would think its more of a MD then a DD. Fourth, if your finding are true, then someone at the mint must have fallen asleep at their job -shrek
Not machine doubling!!!! As a collector for 40 years, I am certain it is not machine doubling. The S is cartwheeled WITHIN the strike outline of the S, and cantered. Then again, in coin collecting forums, never be too sure. I will post a pic, folks. A clear, Macro pic. And you're gonna need to get some pre-29th boxes after that, I think, MAYBE....
Yellowstone YW1CLDDR1 coming I also am posting Yellowstone double die reverse pics. This week. Regards.
Welcome LEG END. I can see something going on with the S but it's not clear. Is the image more clear (sharp) before you reduce it to post here? If so I would be happy to host the image for you. If I can help please PM me.
I hate to tell you this, but the dates on the outside of the white boxes have nothing to do with the production run of the coins inside. The boxes are supplied by the independent shipping contractor, not by the Mint. Chris