That dime is an absolutely perfect example of a metal detected coin. Actually it is not underweight but slightly overweight, correct weight is 2.268.
Clad dimes weigh 2.268 gms, as @l.cutler pointed out. 90% silver dimes weigh 2.50 gms. If you're using a single digit scale, then 2.3 grams is normal. It's environmental damage, nothing else
yes, if it was a modern , or rather recent issue, what if one was in circulation for a while?? i understand from the pictures, like i said just going to give up on this dime for now, and put a question mark on it...in hand it looks better, much much better than the metal detector finds, but any how, thanks,,i think we are done now..
I assure you your coin has spent some time in the ground my friend.... CT will not steer you wrong!!! It hard sometime when you think your right but not... put it back in the wild and catch another one...
it only cost me a dime, and 4 cents for a 2x3 flip, like i said, i am keeping it and will mess with it at a later date...nothing lost cept 15 cents and our time, i appreciate the help, and like i said the consensus is that it is not, but keeping it anyways
just found this, i know we are done with my coin, but there are other 2 sided clad missing... https://www.ebay.com/itm/PCGS-10c-1...444487?hash=item4450077e47:g:FT4AAOSwTA9X2W7u
No problem, I myself was impressed with the amount of information given to the post as I lack most of that information as well.
I've seen those. I never said they don't exist. But those have a certain appearance that yours is not alike. I know you understand this so you don't have to keep showing me.
You need to study and see examples of coins with environmentally toning and missing a clad layer. This would help you to learn the difference. It is very rare but it does happen that a coin will be missing the clad layer on both sides.