It looks like a true DDR to me. I see doubled serifs and extra thickness. @paddyman98
I use a cell.
https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/403156363679
Maybe. Can you take a close-up photo of these three letters? [ATTACH]
I want to try for lot #1 again. Thanks for the contest! [ATTACH]
I think the 5 was nicked by something and the metal was moved. Do you see the notch on the bottom of the 5 where the metal was removed?
No, that is Split Plate Doubling. The doubled look is caused by the copper plating peeling back exposing the zinc underneath. There is no added...
1822, VF-35 1827, AU-53
Honestly, I'm not absolutely sure. I'm pretty confident that's not a DDO. It might be a stain, a plate blister or more signs of a worn die....
I believe this is a case of Die Deterioration Doubling. Die Deterioration Doubled coins have no added value and they are not considered errors....
Can you take a photo of one of your other 1964-D's? Thanks.
This has happened to me before too. I found that going too fast can result in monetary loss. And if you go way too fast with dimes the machine...
It is thinner compared to the 1982's because the U.S. Mint changed the mintmark style. Check it out!...
They're all large dates. http://lincolncentresource.com/smalldates/1982.html
It is a long deep scratch. It was damaged after it left the mint.
PCGS and NGC only attribute the more significant varieties, such as the top 100 VAMs. ANACS claims they recognize over 3000 different VAMs. Here...
Your dime is not an error, it is just a very circulation worn coin. And it's worth 10 cents.
I received my gift today! And now, I have to wait for 11, ENTIRE, 24 HOUR DAYS...
Entry Post for @coinaline [ATTACH]
Nice find, but I don't think it's worth getting it graded. It looks like MS-64 at best.
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