2012 d, Interesting

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by jakoman, Sep 28, 2013.

  1. jakoman

    jakoman Member

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  3. Coinman1974

    Coinman1974 Research, Research, Research

    Can uou show the whole coin in a clear picture? That might help.
     
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  4. jakoman

    jakoman Member

    Not really great, been busy and using an old camera at moment. I might get around to finding the better camera sometime soon.
    DSCN2369.JPG DSCN2370_01.JPG

    OOPS Wrong coin, next post will have the correct one.
     
  5. non_cents

    non_cents Well-Known Member

    I think lighting issues.
     
  6. jakoman

    jakoman Member

    I thought lighting also at first, but I have a boatload of shinny coins and about 5 that show the same look all being 2012 D cents. Took shots of 2 I had and 1 I pulled out of my pocket today. Image516.jpg Image523.jpg Image524.jpg
     
  7. jakoman

    jakoman Member

    Here are 2 more. Image525.jpg Image526.jpg

    I have a couple more lying around somewhere.

    The other thing is when using my pocket microscope I can easily see it. Normally when I think something might be doubled I look to see if I can see it with the naked eye and end up deciding no or mechanical. With these I easily see the doubling.
     
    Last edited: Oct 18, 2013
  8. jakoman

    jakoman Member

    2012b.png 2012c.png 2012da.png Finally got around to it, all 3 shots are same coin slightly different settings and light. not the best focus, but I think it shows.
     
  9. foundinrolls

    foundinrolls Roll Searching Enthusiast

    It's called die deterioration doubling. That's the fancy terminology used to describe a coin that was struck by a worn die. It's pretty common on Lincolns and commands no premium. It's basically normal.
     
  10. jakoman

    jakoman Member

    I think I will leave it at that right now.. :)

    Btw. the doubling is in the date, motto and liberty all offset by the same amount, fully raised and separated. I most likely am wrong though(Usually am, hehe)
     
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