2000-P Roosevelt dime Double die Hello, I'm new to coin talk. Anyway I enjoy searching for and finding error coins, of which I have found a few. I have not sent any of them to get graded and authenicated as of yet. My recent find, yesterday; a 200P Roosevelt dime with bold doubling of the date, MM, and in liberty,on the reverse; doubled ONE DIME and United States of America. Obverse and reverse are missing half of the rim from a minor off center or broken collar. Im wondering if anyone has found or heard of this error. The off center is noticable without magnification. Should I send this in to be graded and if so to which company would anyone refer. Other finds: Roosevelt Dimes 1952-S which may be 2 over 1 1959 with numerous die cracks and looks like 59 over 53 1962 D over D 1964 double die reverse Jefferson Nickels: 1962 Double die obverse and reverse 1985-D double die reverse 1996 D over D 2005-D bold doulbing of "LIBERTY" on obverse, lamination and die cracks reverse 1982-P double die of memorial on reverse 2006-D double die reverse "FIVE CENTS" Kennedy halves: 1967 bold doubling of obverse and reverse 1968-D D over D Franklin halves: 1962-D Dover D 1961-D looks like a "T" over an inverted "T" in the word STATES George Washington Dollar with what looks like a strike through of an eye and head outline Any of these finds dated before 1971 should be credted to my grandfather. I recently started going through his collection of which I have been told he was passionate about. What is the cheapest way to get these coins authenicated? I have between 30 and 35 coins that are clear double dies or the errors mentioned above and would like to hear any advice from other collectors. thanks for taking the time read and hopefully reply to this.
I plan on getting pics uploaded within a couple of days. What kind of digital equipment would you recommend?
He meant 2000-P, he just forgot to put the last zero. If you look, you'll see that he fixed the title.
I knew that. I had found a 2000-P dime without the last digit. (grease filled die) I live in an area where you only get Denver coins and this was the first Philly Dime I found that year. And it was missing the last digit, so I saved it.
I use a microscope and take images through the eye piece. Others has tried taking images though a loupe with some success. But I like to use the method that gets the image every time. But I saved to get what I have and still have been using for many years.
2000 P Dime Looks a lot like the one I found yesterday except mine has some ridges that look like the side of the dime on the front left top of the coin.
2000P dime I do still have the coins as I listed but since that post the military has kept me pretty busy. i have acquired a camera siince then and once I have the time I plan on placing photos of them all on this forum. I apologize for not doing so yet and leading people to believe that I may be just all talk. Thank You
I found a 2000P Dime today at work, I only kept it because the ridges look abnormally bigger than that of a regular minted dime.
It must be a consistent variety as I found one and decided to do a google search and this page/post was one of the first to show up! Woooo hooo I have a dime that is worth more then .10¢, it might be worth .11¢!
Your coin is not 2000. There is not even a hint of a round-shaped number. There is a faint suggestion oa straight line or a one. Instead of guessing, photograph with difference illumination, perhaps less illuminaton.
I don't look too much at my dimes I'm new to this and I've been stuck on the pennies now for a few months but I came across this and it still seems I'm having a bit of trouble separating the doubled dies from the other doubling, of course some is easier to tell what it is once you seen it a few times, but my question is is this just wishful thinking or possibly a 1985 p doubled die? I can't seem to find a whole lot of information on double-die dimes
