Nope! I think you're missing the key ingredient, though. Which devices are actually doubled in the Wexler photos? Are your images the same? ~ Chris
"Close" only works for horseshoes and hand grenades, not for errors and varieties. The close-up of the vertical anomaly in your photo is too...
First, welcome to the neighborhood, JR! As others have stated, it is not an error. It is simply damage, and as such, is only worth face value. ~...
Best wishes to @physics-fan3.14 and @SteveInTampa on your special day. ~ Chris
I don't see any hub doubling. Do you have photos of the markers? Do they look exactly like the markers shown on the Wexler site? ~ Chris
He already posted it in another thread....
Yep, ever since 1952 when my maternal grandmother got me hooked on crossword puzzles. ~ Chris
Does it look raised, or is it a stain? ~ Chris
If buying generic "stuff" is your thing, then don't let anyone stop you. ~ Chris
It looks like a stain to me, too! ~ Chris
All I see is a circulated coin with machine doubling. ~ Chris
Ditto! ~ Chris
The Philadelphia Mint struck 2.6 billion; the Denver Mint struck almost 3.8 billion. ~ Chris
Not sure what happened to this poor fella Neither do I, but it sure didn't come from the Mint like that. ~ Chris
Your guess is as good as mine, Mr. P.! According to the Red Book, the outer layer is .800 silver and .200 copper bonded to an inner core of .209...
You made Mr. P. repeat himself. [ATTACH]
"site"? Just about any vacant lot will do! ~ Chris
Go to the blackboard and write 1,000 times, "The US Mint does not put quarters in bank boxes!" Therefore, you can't say with any certainty at all...
What about "United States of America", "In God We Trust", "E Pluribus Unum" and "Liberty"? Are any of these required on US legal tender? ~ Chris
Is that "texture" you see the parallel striations pointing toward the rim? If so, that is die deterioration. ~ Chris
Separate names with a comma.
