DDO , MD DD or ???

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by MrDoubleDuece, Sep 2, 2019.

  1. MrDoubleDuece

    MrDoubleDuece Member

    1966 dime no mint thoughts on what this is ?
     

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  3. MrDoubleDuece

    MrDoubleDuece Member

    I know we’ve been over and over this but I can’t find any examples of this year to compare to and the stuff I find says multiple errors could be found blah blah blah I just need some help with what I’m looking at
     
  4. Handyman

    Handyman Well-Known Member

    Based on what I no the coin was minted in Philadelphia that's the reason there's no mint mark.
    As far as your pics go I would say MD it would have been nice if you would have showed a full pic.
     
  5. Hookman

    Hookman Well-Known Member

    Look this up. It will help explain what you are seeing.

    Pareidolia
     
    MrDoubleDuece and dwhiz like this.
  6. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    If I were a doctor, I would tell you to take two aspirin, call me in the morning and send you a bill for $75.

    Chris
     
  7. Hookman

    Hookman Well-Known Member

    Go to this link, look at the list of topics on the upper left side, choose "Worthless Doubling" and read all about it.

    Wexler's Coins and Die Varieties

    This will explain why it's called MD (Mechanical Doubling), or SD (Strike Doubling), or DDD (Die Deterioration Doubling) and why it's called "Worthless Doubling".
    The sooner you read and understand this, the sooner you can stop wasting your time looking at damaged coins and thinking you see something, and the sooner you can stop wasting other people's time by asking questions about things that don't matter.

    Please remember, I am not trying to be offensive. I am simply trying to help educate you about the things a coin collector needs to know.
    Follow these threads and anytime someone posts a link to something you don't know about, copy that link into a folder where you can save it and find it when you need it.

    If all else fails, remember "Google is your friend". Just enter the key words of what you're looking for in google search and read what comes up. Use what you find to lead you further along.
    Pretty soon, you'll be helping others.
     
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