Best DDD I've seen so far

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by James.R, Jan 5, 2020.

  1. James.R

    James.R Just Here

    This is the best DDD I've seen so far personally.. I know it's not worth anything or nothing..I'm just sharing with you guys. I think it's kinda cool because of how severe it is.. even tho you cant even tell in the pics... it's hard to get pictures showing the doubling. But every letter and number, except for "E PLUBIRUS UNUM", is severely doubled.. I have seen many like this with only the date or a few letters but not every letter on the outer side of the coin... but I just thought I would share this with you.... these are the best pics I took and you really cant even hardly tell how much its doubled..... I just think it's kinda cool.

    20200105_184535.jpg 20200105_184600.jpg 20200105_184841.jpg 20200105_185014.jpg 20200105_185025.jpg
     
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  3. Islander80-83

    Islander80-83 Well-Known Member

    It's very common on these things.

    I'd be more interested in on what's happening here...

    20200105_184841.jpg
    20200105_185014.jpg
     
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  4. alurid

    alurid Well-Known Member

    I think it is very odd that there are die chips in the main design element of the Roosevelt dimes.
    DSC05068.JPG DSC05070.JPG
     
  5. GSDykes

    GSDykes Well-Known Member

    Nice, all sorts of die chips!. Coin also shows extreme die wear (note the radiating lines from center to edge on obverse). Such wear can produce MD. Still it is a nice error coin.
    Gary in Washington
     
  6. James.R

    James.R Just Here

    The radiating lines are on the reverse too..
     
  7. James.R

    James.R Just Here

    Those are die chips. I've got probably 80 of those. But this dime has such a worn die to make so much of the coin doubled from the deterioration, this is the 1st one I've had that was so doubled.... from the deterioration of the die.... I wish I could get pics of ot. But it must be my lighting cuz you can see them fine without a magnifying glass.
     
  8. James.R

    James.R Just Here

    Also, I know its common.. I personally just ty think it's cool cuz it's the 1st one I've seen so doubled
     
  9. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    Just remember that it is considered worthless doubling and not a true Doubled die variety.
    https://www.doubleddie.com/144843.html
     
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  10. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    Lots of die chips, NAV doubling and a slight MAD.
     
  11. Matthew Kruse

    Matthew Kruse Young Numismatist

    I’m kind of new to error coins... Can someone please explain what DDD and die chips are?
     
  12. James.R

    James.R Just Here

    I'm still learning but I dont think theres any MAD because all the doubling Is shadow like. There are no raised parts of doubling... it's not shelf like
     
  13. James.R

    James.R Just Here

    I know I just think it's cool. Cuz it's so much doubling.. it's like shadows
     
  14. James.R

    James.R Just Here

    I'm pretty new too, so I'm sure someone can explain this better than me but, Die chips are chips that break off in the die from wear and tear and when it strikes the coin the metal where the crack or chip is does not get stuck and creates bumps or die chips like you see on the circled parts of the pictures up there.. and DDD is die deterioration doubling. Which is worthless and very often confused with doubled die errors... Die deterioration doubling is caused from the die being deteriorated from so much use it causes doubling.
     
    Last edited: Jan 6, 2020
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  15. Matthew Kruse

    Matthew Kruse Young Numismatist

    Oh okay. Makes a little more sense now. Thanks.
     
  16. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    DDD I'd Die Deterioration Doubling and it's worthless.

    Die Chips are a small chip had occurred on the Die. When the Die Mints a planchet into a coin in leaves a raised spot on the coin.

    Your dime exhibits die chips in the hair, eyebrow and on the face in general. There is a good sized chip on the right handed leaf.

    If you look at the obverse, around the date, the rim is a wee bit thin while opposite that the rim is a bit wider. That is a MAD. As I said, Mis Aligned Die. Another sign the Die is worn out.

    All of these are common and add no value or too small a value to be concerned with.
     
  17. Matthew Kruse

    Matthew Kruse Young Numismatist

    so how much is an average die chip worth?
     
  18. Matthew Kruse

    Matthew Kruse Young Numismatist

    Is an example of a die chip when the D mint mark is filled in?
     
  19. James.R

    James.R Just Here

    Nothing
     
  20. James.R

    James.R Just Here

    Sorry. I guess I read it too fast or got the 2 confused but I thought you said MD. Machine doubling. Lol yea I know about the die chips and mis alignment. I'm more intrigued about how much doubling there is. And I known its worth nothing, I've said it 5 times now lol, I just think its cool cuz of how much and how severe the doubling is .... which u can hardly tell from the pics.
     
  21. Lehigh96

    Lehigh96 Toning Enthusiast

    I recently acquired a Jefferson Nickel with extreme DDD. Funny thing about this coin, this is about as good as steps come on a 54-S, and for there to be that much step detail on a coin struck from tired dies is truly amazing.

    [​IMG]
    [​IMG]
     
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