You don't have to be a "nickel guy" to see that there is no "S" below and left of the mintmark. Chris
For real im 50 but i got 20 20 vision whycant u see that ive shown friends without saying anything and they see it you can't see an S under that D please tell me you can't
You and your friends only think it is an "S". I'm 70 and I don't need 20/20 vision to see that there is only circulation crud that makes it look like an "S". It's not even the correct size. Chris
Ok im gona clean it i was debating they told me to never clean a coin I'm new at this and I know do nickels I consider myself a maven at error pennies though except for doubled dies I have problems with those LOL I'm going to clean this nickel and see what happens I'll get back to you thanks for your opinion
Willysilver you stated that you are new it appears you have been on CT since May of 2017, you would think by now you would no how the process works.LOL Dave
I see nothing, You are looking to hard. that is just a worn or damaged D. It would be easier to identify if the photos weren't over pixelated.
I don't see anything either. And don't forget, the last nickel to use the S mm on the reverse was 1955, so it really doesn't seem likely that you would find a D/S in 1962 I've posted this like for you before http://www.varietyvista.com/ Variety Vista is your friend. Click on the RPM (repunched mint mark) section for Jefferson nickels. They have a tab for OMM (over mintmarks) which cover the known D/S. Whenever you think you have a doubled die or RPM, go there first (also check the doubled die and Lincoln Cent error sites listed in numerous threads). Does it match anything there? Your camera just isn't good enough for anyone to give you an answer, but since you have it in hand, it should be easy for you to see if it matches with verified errors.
No S between 1955 and 1967. The last S was 1954. Although there is a D/S 1955 variety. And then circulation S between 1968-1970, and then proof S 1971 to date.
