1989-D How did this happen ?

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Metalman, Oct 17, 2005.

  1. Metalman

    Metalman New Member

    Hello everyone

    Are the multiple images of the date due to die chatter ?

    Or ?

    Thanks
    Rick
     

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  3. mikediamond

    mikediamond Coin Collector

    This form of incuse doubling is fairly common on copper-plated zinc cents and can also occasionally be found on 1943 steel cents. I've never quite understood it. It's more exaggerated in later die states, especially where there are "ridge rings" (die deformation) just inside the rim. So I suspect it has something to do with die deterioration.
     
  4. Daggarjon

    Daggarjon Supporter**

    It looks like mechanical doubling (or strike doubling) to me. Not a true Doubled Die.
     
  5. Metalman

    Metalman New Member

    Hi Mike

    I have seen the incuse lines around dates before, but not so many with the multiple images, under good magnification, there are at least three seperate images for the 989 ,also noted is the weak D which is a good aurguement for your explanation.

    Thanks
    Rick
     
  6. foundinrolls

    foundinrolls Roll Searching Enthusiast

    Hi All,
    I see this for some reason on coins that are struck on planchets that are thicker than normal. I'm not sure of the mechanics behind it.
    Have Fun,
    Bill
     
  7. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    Looks like die deterioration.
     
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