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2007 Utah Quarter DDR
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just looks like some chipping to me, which is extremely common on statehoods, as well as grease struck-through.
i'll post this comp for someone else to offer up an opinion.
sadfadfs.jpgcoinfacts.com - conecaonline.info - board.conecaonline.org/forum/numismatic-site-links - briansvarietycoins.com - coppercoins.com - cuds-on-coins.com - doubleddie.com - error-ref.com - franklinlover.yolasite.com - ikegroup.info -lincolncentresource.com - maddieclashes.com - money.org - ngccoin.com/price-guide/world - ngccoin.com/census - ngccoin.com/resources/counterfeit-detection - nnp.wustl.edu - pcgs.com/pop - pcgs.com/coinfacts - pcgs.com/photograde - varietyvista.com - vamworld.com
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In my opinion, it's important to note the direction this possible doubling occurs. Someone this coin is to the right, left up or down. If it was all in the same direction, it might make sense.
Working dies that have more than one impression on them are made of steel. So when that extra slightly noticeable impression is added to the working die, it's it should be shifted all the same direction.
This could very well be worthless doubling and some die chips. All that has to happen is the die or coin shifts ever so slightly and the coin can be slightly damaged.
Magnification is important. Most attributors will use between 10 to 20x to examine coins. If the coin in question require a higher magnification, It may be too minor to list or be considered as a variety. Metal movement can seep from the die and create weird effects, especially on worn dies. Die chips are another strange beast that confuse collectors on occasion.Gary Kozera
Website: https://MintErrors.org
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