2009 Dc Quarter Error
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2015 Homestead Quarter Error
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Homestead Quarter 2015 Value
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. * ← Follow coin show rules Court orders return of seized $20 gold pieces → New doubled die quarter discovered Posted on April 23, 2015 by Ken Potter Steve Atwood of Florida managed to nab five new doubled-die reverse varieties of the recently released 2015-P Homestead (Nebraska) 2015 nebraska quarter error America the Beautiful quarters. At least one of the varieties falls into the category of what I’d consider major while a second variety is what I’d classify as borderline-major, perhaps strong enough to find its way into the Cherrypickers’ Guide To Rare Die Varieties by Bill Fivaz and J.T. Stanton. The doubling on his top two finds involves the water pump located in the foreground of the design superimposed over the Freeman schoolhouse. The doubling of the strongest variety shows as an extra, fully separated, upper curve of the pump handle wide northeast within the frame of a window in the school house. John Wexler who provided the images of the doubled dies shown here listed this one as WDDR-004. The stronger and more obvious of the two Homestead quarter doubled dies. Atwood’s second best find also involves a portion of the upper pump handle doubled up to the northwest but not as fully separated as the more major variety. It also sports strong doubling of the vertical window frame as pointed out by the arrow. Wexler listed this one as WDDR-005. The weaker of the two Homestead quarter doubled dies. His other finds are relatively minor, though very collectible. They involve doubling of the window frame to a greater or
your pocketchange?… June 6, 2009 By Jim Porter The excitement of the treasure hunt has arrived in the form of a
Nebraska Homestead Quarter Error
new U.S. error coin, namely the District of Columbia U.S. Territorial quarter. This
Homestead Quarter Value
coin features famous African-American jazz great Duke Ellington at his piano on the reverse side, which has the 2015 saratoga quarter errors error. 2009 (Denver Mint) District of Columbia Quarter Above is the normal coin, without the doubling error that is referred to now as "Type I". The Type I error coin, which depending http://www.numismaticnews.net/article/new-doubled-die-quarter-discovered upon its rarity may be worth thousands of dollars, looks like this: The 2009-D Type I DC Error Quarter Dollar Three or more different types of doubling exist on the District of Columbia quarter dollar, but the one above that's caused all the excitement shows strong doubling of the "ELL" in Duke Ellington's last name, which appears above his piano keyboard. EBAY hasn't had https://idiggold.wordpress.com/tag/collector/ any of this rare type for sale yet, but has had coins for sale that show a lesser degree of "doubling" in other areas. Until more examples of the above Type I error are found, the value is speculative. I have found one of the Type II doubling errors, and although not as noticeable or exciting as the Type I, several have appeared and sold on EBAY for less than $20. Here's what the Type II error looks like: Errors are not new to the United States and Territorial quarters series. There's also a "Six Toe" Bear error on the Alaska State Quarter. There's been some debate as to whether a scratch or ding in the die created this error, but nevertheless, it is recognized as a bonafide error, and several have sold on EBAY for less than $20. You may have seen the Wisconsin State Quarter with an "extra leaf " under the lower left leaves on the ear of corn. Versions of this error from 2003 have sold for up to $300.00 on EBAY. Some believe that this error was purposely created by a U
on the link in the left column menu to access that page.In the following listings the person listed as "Submitted By" is the person who sent the coin for listing http://www.doubleddie.com/65301.html in the Wexler Doubled Die Files. It is not necessarily the person who originally discovered the variety.2009-P 25¢ DC WDDO-001Description: A partial extra earlobe can be found just below the bottom of the ear.Die Markers: Obverse: Die pitting can be found to the left of the 1st T in TRUST and also near the queue above the AR in DOLLAR. A short, vertical die gouge can be found quarter error just above the right side of the F in OF. Reverse: A small die gouge can be found in the field to the left of the right arm.Submitted By: Steven BernatowiczCross References: Crawford: CDDO-0012009-P 25¢ DC WDDO-002Description: A partial extra earlobe can be found just below the bottom of the ear.Die Markers: Obverse: A small die gouge touches the top of the D in GOD. A long die homestead quarter error scratch runs NNE from the top right of the U in QUARTER. A light die crack runs across the base of the bust and through the upper designer’s initials. Reverse: A die gouge can be found on the left lapel to the right of the 3rd button from the top. A die crack runs down the upper part of the right shoulder. A small die gouge (dot) can be found above the I in ELLINGTON.Submitted By: Steven BernatowiczCross References: None known2009-P 25¢ DC WDDR-001Description: A partial image of the right front of the sleeve can be seen going through the first black piano key on the left.Die Markers: Obverse: A die gouge touches the left side of the right vertical bar of the M in AMERICA. A die gouge protrudes from the top of the C in AMERICA while another die gouge can be found just below the left side of the C. Heavy die gouging can be found in the hair just above the ear and on the cheek to the left of the bottom of the hair. Three strong die gouges can be found on Washington’s neck. Reverse: A small die gouge (dot) can be found to the right of the