I GIVE IT A TEN. For rarity. The most unlikely possibility for modified doubling.

This is a dropped modification flame tip which became died twice on the left plant. Grease Struck Through.

 

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Common to see stuff like that on back of modern Roosies.

 

Yup.... if you drop a design, then the coin gets doubled.

 

Well, good luck finding someone who wants to pay any premium on it (like even a nickel) cause they are more common than kittens born in the springtime.

 

Amazingly I have three of them with the doubling of the leaf next to the torch. And the doubling of the dropped design that allowed no proper seating that the leaf may double.

 

Totes

 

Take some time to learn what you are trying to say. What you think are fancy words, are just showing how little you know.

 

Immortal dime. Died twice, yet still around. Meow would say that it is a zombie, or a vampire dime.

 

Well if you where familiar with the Lutz diagram, you would know that the dime was put through a Gonculator. Look it up on google if you have any doubts.

 

I did that in 2016 when 2016 Dimes were being freshly circulated.

 

My stuff is good and my terms leaning on reference is good. I can persevere longer, to think about the need how to reform my approach. I haven’t a greater LACK of being able to meet demand.

 

Please provide a reputable numismatic source that covers this "dropped modification". I'm clearly behind the times on errors, as I've never heard of it.

 

A few minor Die chips that add no value above face.

 

holy cow, do you spend all day using a microscope finding these minor things? I don't like a lot of the minor DDOs/DDRs due to needing a microscope to see the doubling......the 1955 and 1972 are amazing in that you can see it with the naked eye!

 

If you need a microscope to find an error it's not worth having. If you look with enough magnification you can see an error on every coin.

 

As mentioned above, you're looking way too close up to
find minor anomalies.

If it can't be seen with a 10 x or 15 x loupe, it's not worth it.

And, please understand that coins are a manufacturing process -
not every coin will be exactly the same, and that die wear and
usage can make minor anomalies on the coins they strike.