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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;cladking, post: 59807, member: 68&quot;]There are &#039;65, &#039;67, &#039;70-D, &#039;76-D, and &#039;81-P DDO&#039;s.&nbsp; These are easy to see and most </p><p>are quite rare.&nbsp; The PUP (pickup point) for the &#039;81 is the second &quot;1&quot;.</p><p><br /></p><p>There are &#039;66, &#039;67, &#039;68-D, &#039;71-D, and &#039;72-D DDR&#039;s which are also easy to see and these</p><p>are all scarce or rare.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>There are some &#039;65 to &#039;72 coins struck with a type &quot;b&quot; reverse (most are Denver issues).&nbsp; The &#039;74 P &amp; D appear with the reverse appear with the reverse of 1972.</p><p>The &#039;74-D also appears with the reverse of 1973.&nbsp; This last one is rare and very tough</p><p>to spot.&nbsp; Look between the eagle&#039;s legs at the marking.&nbsp; All 1977 to &#039;84 quarters except for the &#039;82-P appear with a type &quot;d&quot; reverse.&nbsp; None of these are rare but the </p><p>early issues are scarce and may not exist in unc.&nbsp; Look at the &quot;N&quot; in Unum.&nbsp; The right </p><p>side is much farther from the eagle&#039;s head on the type &quot;d&quot;.&nbsp; There are many differences</p><p>but this is the best one to spot it the first time.&nbsp; These are common on the 1984 </p><p>issues so look here first.&nbsp; The differences are also a little more dramatic on later issues.</p><p><br /></p><p>There is a 1984-D/D (repunched mintmark).</p><p><br /></p><p>There is an &#039;85-P with a small bust.&nbsp; This one is also dramatic.&nbsp; Look at the gap be-</p><p>tween the &quot;E&quot; in LIBERTY and Washington&#039;s head.&nbsp; It is much larger on the small bust.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>There are &#039;65, &#039;66, &#039;72-D, &#039;85, &#039;88, &#039;89, and at least nine states issues with rotated</p><p>reverses.</p><p><br /></p><p>There are also quite a few interesting errors.&nbsp; Most are one of a kind but among my </p><p>favorites is an &#039;83-P with an obverse and reverse cud and &#039;70-D, &#039;71-D, and &#039;72-D </p><p>quarters struck on dime stock.&nbsp; These were created when strip made to the thickness</p><p>of dimes was inadvertantly used to make quarter planchets and then struck as quar-</p><p>ters.&nbsp; The &#039;70-D is nearly common.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>Always keep your eyes open since these are still pooly researched and there may be</p><p>some rare varieties not yet reported.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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