1982 D Washington Quarter Error
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if you guys think the mint mark is an error and the letters RU in "Trust" look like their might be doubled? The pictures is pretty light so you can see the details like you can is person... I'll work on getting a better scan tommorow. Any thoughts? prolawn_care,
1982 P Quarter Error Value
Jan 3, 2011 #1 + Quote Reply Guest User Guest Log in or Sign up to hide this 1980 p quarter ad. cpm9ball Cannot Re-Member I'd need better close-ups, but it looks like it is damage sustained in circulation. Chris cpm9ball, Jan 3, 2011 #2 +
1987 D Quarter
Quote Reply Treashunt The Other Frank 1) Take it out of the holder for the picture. 2) What are you looking at? Treashunt, Jan 3, 2011 #3 + Quote Reply Fifty Master Roll Searcher Is that another one of those dryer coins? Fifty, Jan 1981 p quarter value 3, 2011 #4 + Quote Reply prolawn_care New Member No the rim is perfectly obvious. This has seen quite a bit of circulation, but i believe the mint mark is doubled or possiably the die slipped or it almost looks like the mint added the mint mark after production? I also found 2 more (not the same date) that are pretty close to the same thing in my change jar... It looks so light because of the setting i have the scanner, but i;ll get better pics when i get home. 1985 quarter p prolawn_care, Jan 3, 2011 #5 + Quote Reply coop Senior Member Appears to have heavy die flow in the fields toward the rim. It is probably die deterioration. Devices enlarge as wear affect them. coop, Jan 3, 2011 #6 + Quote Reply prolawn_care New Member Ok here are a few quick pics i could get during lunch... I think a worn die might carry some water in this case, but would that explain the mint mark? The "In God We Trust" part appears to be "expanded" or "filled" in... prolawn_care, Jan 3, 2011 #7 + Quote Reply prolawn_care New Member It almost looks like a D/S in person, not sure if the pics show it or not... prolawn_care, Jan 3, 2011 #8 + Quote Reply Hobo Squirrel Hater prolawn_care said: ↑ . . . it almost looks like the mint added the mint mark after production?Click to expand... How would the Mint add a raised mintmark to a coin after it has been struck? Hobo, Jan 3, 2011 #9 + Quote Reply prolawn_care New Member Hobo said: ↑ How would the Mint add a raised mintmark to a coin after it has been struck?Click to expand... I have no idea, How does a coin get struck with 2 different mint marks over one another? How does a date get struck over another date? I have no idea, well i have my theories but thats all they are is theories... prolawn_care, Jan 4, 2011 #10 + Quote Reply prolawn_care New Member So i guess the theory at the moment is that it's a late stage di
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Cards & Fan ShopStampsTickets & ExperiencesToys & HobbiesTravelVideo Games & ConsolesEverything ElseAdvancedHi (Sign in to bid or buy)Daily DealsGift CardsSellHelp & ContactMy eBayExpand https://www.cointalk.com/threads/1982-d-quarter-error-need-some-opinions.148777/ My eBaySummaryBids/OffersWatch listWish listAll listsPurchase historySellingMy CollectionsFollowed searchesMessagesNotification Back to home page Refine Classified ads View: Gallery view 1982 D Washington Quarter Obverse Filled Mint Mar...: 1982 D Washington Quarter Obverse Filled Mint Mark Error0 results. You may also like Items in search results 1982 P http://www.ebay.com/sch/sis.html?_nkw=1982+D+Washington+Quarter+Obverse+Filled+Mint+Mark+Error Washington Quarter with Obverse Filled In Mint Mark Error $1.99 or Best Offer Free shipping 1968 D Washington Quarter with Obverse Filled In Mint Mark Error $2.49 or Best Offer Free shipping 1978 D Washington Quarter Obverse Filled In Mint Mark Error $1.99 or Best Offer Free shipping 1968 D Washington Quarter with Obverse "Filled In" Mint Mark Error $2.29 or Best Offer Free shipping 1974 D Washington Quarter with Obverse "Filled In" Mint Mark Error $2.49 or Best Offer Free shipping New listing 1972 D Washington Quarter with Obverse "Filled In" Mint Mark Error $2.29 or Best Offer Free shipping 1981 D Washington Quarter with Obverse "Filled In" Mint Mark Error $2.49 or Best Offer Free shipping 1977 D Washington Quarter with Obverse "Filled In" Mint Mark Error $1.99 or Best Offer Free shipping 1979 D Washington Quarter w
Change - 10 top Circulation Finds Scott Travers - October 1, 1995 All that glitters is not gold. Then again, gold isn't all that glitters. Contrary to popular belief, there are http://www.pcgs.com/News/Rarities-In-Your-Change-10-Top-Circulation-Finds golden opportunities to find worthwhile coins in pocket change today --even though there is little or no silver, much less gold, in the coins that now appear in Americans' pockets and purses. Pay very close attention to http://www.numismaticnews.net/article/clad-quarters-wake-up-very-slowly the coins that pass through your hands, and you may be pleasantly surprised--and greatly enriched financially--by what you discover. That lesson has been driven home within the last few months by the widespread appearance of 1995 doubled-die quarter error Lincoln cents in Americans' pocket change. More of these coins continue to turn up every day--and many more undoubtedly are still out there somewhere, waiting to be discovered by lucky finders. I've drawn up a list of 10 top pocket-change finds-- worthwhile coins that you should be looking for in your change. Some are more likely than others to turn up, and some are more valuable than others. But all have one thing in common: washington quarter error They blend in readily with all the coins around them because they have the same basic designs, and the same metallic composition, as other current circulating U.S. coinage. Buffalo nickels and silver Roosevelt dimes, for example, also would be excellent circulation finds--and both might well turn up in your change some day. But both of these differ in design or composition from the everyday coins now in use. The coins on my list, by contrast, look substantially the same as other pocket change at first glance. Here, then, is my list of 10 top pocket-change finds: (1) The 1995 doubled-die Lincoln cent. This coin has stirred tremendous excitement since it was discovered earlier this year--for here is a coin that is at the same time scarce enough to command a significant premium yet available enough to give collectors realistic hope of finding it in their change. The 1995 doubled-die cent isn't as dramatic as its famous Lincoln counterpart from 1955; the doubling doesn't jump right off the coin and hit you between the eyes. It's readily discernible, though, on close inspection--and obvious at once under even the lowest magnification. The first place to look is the word LIBERTY on the obverse. Doubling can also be seen on the motto IN GOD WE TRUST. When it first showed up, this coin t
Mint Stats Coin Clinic Viewpoint Beginner Coin Collecting Blogs Buzz Community Voice Submit: Community Voice Current Currency Common Cents Letters Read the Letters Submit a Letter Events Chicago International Coin Fair Chicago Paper Money Exposition Coin Shows Auction Calendar Directory Coin Auctions Coin Dealers Paper Money Dealers World Coin Dealers Chinese Coin & Currency Full Industry Directory Marketplace Shop Weekly Deals Coin Collecting Bundles U.S. Coin Books & CD's World Coin Books & CDs Coin Investing Books Coin Collecting Supplies Numismatic Closeouts Affiliate Downloads Subscribe Renew Customer Service Give a Gift Testimonials Numismatic News Express Numismatic News Express Subscription Numismatic News Express Archive Get the entire Lincoln Cents section of 2013 U.S. Coin Digest! Enter your valid email and access the PDF download. * ← $5 Constitution a lesson in commems Bullion prominent in Berlin → Clad quarters wake up very slowly Posted on February 2, 2012 by Paul M. Green The year 1965 was a significant one for quarters as that was the year when silver was removed from the denomination’s composition. The clad series was born. Another 65, the grade MS-65 is also a significant one for the clad quarter series. Looking at the Coin Market price guide shows surprising prices for certain clad dates. Until the state quarter series began in 1999, most collectors were busy with anything but the clad quarters. They seemed common. But now that we are taking a closer look, some are anything but common. The author of the Red Book, R.S. Yeoman, said right up until he died in 1988 that clad coinage was scarcer than most collectors realized in the upper grades. Certainly the 50-state quarter program played a major role in the turnaround of perceptions of c