1966 quarter no mint, Double Dyed, Doubling

Discussion in 'What's it Worth' started by Nateland Denny, Oct 9, 2021.

  1. Nateland Denny

    Nateland Denny New Member

    BECA5296-6A96-4BB1-AAAA-D0592200764E.jpeg 866FDF3B-C1ED-4780-BF4A-5DECA85AA9F1.jpeg Numerous errors!!! Advice? Off center strike, Doubled dye, Doubling, slightly smaller circle inside of rim on both sides (not sure what the cause)
     

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  3. SensibleSal66

    SensibleSal66 U.S Casual Collector / Error Collector

    Crimp rolling machine ?
    semacon-cm-65-crimper.jpg
     
    john65999 and Randy Abercrombie like this.
  4. Pete Apple

    Pete Apple Well-Known Member

  5. Nateland Denny

    Nateland Denny New Member

    Figured I’d get this type of response. Not bad though! Lol.
     
  6. Nateland Denny

    Nateland Denny New Member

    Also, expected response from experienced members with positive words.
     
  7. Pete Apple

    Pete Apple Well-Known Member

    Obverse = very slight misaligned die

    upload_2021-10-9_9-31-51.jpeg
     
    john65999 and capthank like this.
  8. SensibleSal66

    SensibleSal66 U.S Casual Collector / Error Collector

    @Nateland Denny Dude , it is what is. Except it and spend it.:happy:
    Have a joyful weekend .
     
    MIGuy likes this.
  9. Nateland Denny

    Nateland Denny New Member

    Appreciate the love. I see you couldn’t resist.
     
  10. expat

    expat Remember you are unique, just like everyone else Supporter

    Coin shows extensive circulation wear and the obverse has damage from a crimping/rolling machine. There is no doubling evident in your images
     
    Spark1951 likes this.
  11. Spark1951

    Spark1951 Accomplishment, not Activity

    Welcome to Coin Talk. Your quarter is worn and damaged. It has no added value. The Mint did not use mint marks for the first 3 years of clad coinage. You could find this info in a Yeoman Red Book, if you had one.

    As stated, a minor, common MAD, but very worn with roll machine scoring damage…Spark
     
    Mountain Man and alurid like this.
  12. alurid

    alurid Well-Known Member

  13. 1stSgt22

    1stSgt22 I'm just me!

    BTW the no mint mark means it was minted in Philadelphia!
     
  14. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    When clad coins were first issued in 1965 they did not have mint marks. The same thing occurred in 1966 and 1967. Your coin shows circulation wear and tear. All normal. Doubled is always the correct term and due is for clothes and Easter eggs while die is applied to coins.
     
    Diogenes Diaz likes this.
  15. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    Sally, baby! It is what it is. Accept it and spend it.
    SMILING FROG.jpg
     
  16. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Supporter! Supporter

    Welcome @Nateland Denny. Keep up the learning process. Good luck.

    Also, please post photos FULL IMAGE next time. After uploading your photo, two buttons appear: Thumbnail and Full Image. Click on Full Image and your photos will be easier for members to view and opine upon.
     
    MIGuy likes this.
  17. manny9655

    manny9655 Well-Known Member

    Not necessarily. Some of the early clad coins were minted in Denver and San Fran with no mint mark...just sayin'...
     
  18. 1stSgt22

    1stSgt22 I'm just me!

    OK! The Philly is normally the case! The important thing is it lacking a mint mark is not significant and does not add any value!!!
     
    manny9655 likes this.
  19. Nateland Denny

    Nateland Denny New Member

    Thank you. Will do.
     
    MIGuy likes this.
  20. bruthajoe

    bruthajoe Still Recovering

    At least they were clear, actually extraordinary. Especially for a new member. I wonder what kind of magical device captured those images.
     
  21. Spark1951

    Spark1951 Accomplishment, not Activity

    At least 3 scientific precepts captured the images…acuity, awareness and skill. Forget this magical nonsense…Spark
     
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