Misspelling on 1946 wheat penny

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Donnymo, May 5, 2018.

  1. Donnymo

    Donnymo New Member

    [​IMG]
     

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  3. Donnymo

    Donnymo New Member

    Can someone please elaborate
     
  4. NLL

    NLL Well-Known Member

    Just post mint damage. Looks like the T took a hit.
     
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  5. Donnymo

    Donnymo New Member

    Ok. It looked to me as if it never were a T
     
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  6. Dave363

    Dave363 Well-Known Member

    It was until it took a hit as stated PMD(post mint damage). IMO
    Welcome to Cointalk
    Dave
     
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  7. Donnymo

    Donnymo New Member

    Thank you for the welcome! I've always had an infatuation with old coins!
    This is a 1962D silver dime. Its difficult to tell in the picture, but tails side in sure has some D errors in "states of America" also the flame of the torch on right side. I was hoping to get a second opinion. It's much clearer through magnifier, I can clearly see double letters
     

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  8. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

  9. SilverDollar2017

    SilverDollar2017 Morgan dollars

    Both coins posted do not have any errors. Just PMD. (Post Mint Damage)
     
  10. Donnymo

    Donnymo New Member

    I must disagree on the dime. When magnified it is the entire word STATES is clearly doubled. Other words are fine.
     
  11. SilverDollar2017

    SilverDollar2017 Morgan dollars

    All I see is heat damage. Please show me where you see doubling.
     
  12. Donnymo

    Donnymo New Member

    Its most visible to naked eye in ATES, O in OF and to the right of the flame. AMERCIA is also also doubled, but my camera sucks lol
     

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  13. Oldhoopster

    Oldhoopster Member of the ANA since 1982

    The dime has suffered some sort of environmental damage after it left the mint. Maybe heat, maybe acid, or maybe some other type of corrosion or mechanical erosion.

    In order for this to be a mint error, all of those raised lines would have to recessed in the die and there is no way for that to happen during the die manufacturing process. Occasionally old, overused dies show Die Deterioration Doubling (DDD), which is not considered a mint error. It is due to metal flow and pressing pressures, however I don't think yours is DDD. Just environmental damage.

    Hope this helps
     
  14. SilverDollar2017

    SilverDollar2017 Morgan dollars

    I agree with Oldhoopster, it's PMD.
     
  15. Newbie69

    Newbie69 Doesn't make cents!

    Donnymo I've been here and the guys responding know what they are looking at. I also have questioned answers when I started here and all a have turned out to be the rite answers! Not that you can't question them , just trying to save you some time. And welcome to the site!
     
  16. Donnymo

    Donnymo New Member

    Any ideas on this? I found it on the floor in Walmart lol
     

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  17. Santinidollar

    Santinidollar Supporter! Supporter

    You should have left it there. LOL
     
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  18. Fred Weinberg

    Fred Weinberg Well-Known Member

    The dime has been 'buffed' on the reverse
    area in question.
     
  19. Donnymo

    Donnymo New Member

    Im new to all of this, that being said what does "supporter" mean under your name
     
  20. Santinidollar

    Santinidollar Supporter! Supporter

    I pay $30 a year (I think) to help support the site.
     
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