Not sure about this but I have been asking people on other coin discussions on Facebook about this Dime some other person has one like this one but other people said it was a PMD but it can’t be because there is 2 of these are Exactly alike Here is a link with more pics https://www.icloud.com/sharedalbum/#B0Q5oqs3qIR1lcX
This is what someone is doing for me This is how a correctly aligned die would look like when struck. No rotation of the Die. On the obverse below the initials you will see a T and an E. I lined this up to match its correct position. Conclusion: Die clash on the obverse. But the reverse is a bit challenging. This is how a correctly aligned die would look like when struck. No rotation of the Die. On the obverse below the initials you will see a T and an E. I lined this up to match its correct position. Conclusion: Die clash on the obverse. But the reverse is a bit challenging.Well he is Analyzing the coin for me
This is how a correctly aligned die would look like when struck. No rotation of the Die. On theobverse below the initialsyou will see a T and an E. I lined this upto match its correct position.Conclusion: Die clash on the obverse. But the reverse is abit challenging.The top picture The bottom picture This is how a correctly aligned die would look like when struck. No rotation of the Die. On the obverse below the initials you will see a T and an E. I lined this up to match its correct position.Conclusion: Die clash on theobverse. But the reverse is a bitchallenging.
You can't misalign them to fit what you want to see. This is a correct overlay. Yours does not fit a clashed coin. Roosevelt Dime: 1946 – present (Above green/purple sections show common clashed areas; red/yellow less common) http://www.maddieclashes.com/ten-cent-overlays/
This is an overlay of the reverse in question. The only characteristic that matches up is the outside line in front of Roosevelt’s profile, not the design. It matches from the E in States to the E in One. Alright so that matches, question is how did the line/impression on the obverse get there? It’s also rotated and misaligned
This is how a correctly aligned die would look like when struck. No rotation of the Die. On the obverse below the initials you will see a T and an E. I lined this up to match its correct position. Conclusion: Die clash on the obverse. But the reverse is a bit challenging.
There isn't an error. It is a stained coin. The marks that he is claiming to have been made by a clash go over the devices. This is impossible.
I will send the coin to get it graded. There is no coin shop in my city at all Bakersfield California
It is stained, as pickin and grinin pointed out a clash is visible on the fields because they are the high point of a die not the devices which are the low points.
even if it was a clash, (which it most certainly is not) it would not be worth getting it graded, that being said, its your money to waste so go for it.....
