I am new to CONECA and trying to figure all of this out. I found this while searching through some of my coins and cannot find anything on it as being a cataloged error. Please let me know what everyone thinks or if you know where I can research further.
1969-S DDO DCAM Penny
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1969-S DDO DCAM Penny
Hello everyone,
I am new to CONECA and trying to figure all of this out. I found this while searching through some of my coins and cannot find anything on it as being a cataloged error. Please let me know what everyone thinks or if you know where I can research further.Last edited by JPECOINS; 10-26-2024, 10:37 AM.Tags: None
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In my opinion, it's not a doubled die. Doubled dies do exist on proof coins, but this one appears not to be one.
Proof coins are typically struck, more than once so they can stand out as collector coins.
On the main page of this forum, at the very bottom, is a numismatic forum which lists a lot of reference sites.
Some of the better ones to research for cent varieties are
NEW Variety LISTINGS LincolnWheat Cents LincolnMemorial Cents Buffalo Nickels Jefferson Nickels Mercury Dimes Roosevelt Dimes Standing Liberty Quarters WashingtonQuarters State QuartersDC & Territories America the Beautiful Quarters LibertyHalf Dollars FranklinHalf Dollars KennedyHalf Dollars EisenhowerDollars Susan B. Anthony Dollars SacajaweaDollars PresidentialDollars Bullion Commemoratives Mint Medals Coppers &Flying Eagles Indian Cents Half Dime Shield Nickels Liberty HeadNickels
Die varieties such as doubled dies, Repunched mint marks (RPMs), Over Mint Marks (OMMs), Repunched Dates, Overdates, coin design varieties, as well as regular coins and error coins.
For errors
Gary Kozera
Website: https://MintErrors.org
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Thank you Gary, the pictures I have posted just don't do it justice. I have been collecting almost my entire life and now in to my 50'S finally finding the time to sit down and go through all the coins I have collected over the years. I just bought a DSLR camera and will have better pictures coming hopefully tomorrow. Under the microscope you can clearly see the doubling and separation. Please take another look once I get the new pictures on here. I will add the sites you suggested to my list. Thank you Sir
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