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Dbl strike 2nd = partial collar broadstrike with brokage

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  • Dbl strike 2nd = partial collar broadstrike with brokage

    I have here a 1994D Rosavelt dime double strike . 2nd strike was a partial collar broadstrike with partial brokage on obverse and a split planchet after the first strike




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  • #2
    Originally posted by Vince Bonacci View Post
    I have here a 1994D Rosavelt dime double strike . 2nd strike was a partial collar broadstrike with partial brokage on obverse and a split planchet after the first strike



    It is impossible for it to leave the mint, because of the damage it has.

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    • #3
      I got it as change probably 25 yes ago

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      • #4
        Probably got out in a bag and rolled later

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        • #5
          These pictures are not very good at all, sorry I will definitely get a better camera, anyhow I have submitted a couple of coins to PCGS for grading, this dime being one of them , when it gets back I will post some better pictures.





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          • #6
            Your coin was broadstruck (out of collar) with a partial brockage from another struck coin laying on top of your coin while your coin was being struck by the obverse die. Your coin was only struck once. Nice error.
            James Zimmerman
            Coneca N-911
            CONECA PA State Rep/Treasurer

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            • #7
              I understood that the rim should be completely smooth if it was struck out of the collar. This has reeding Cleary visible at the split, and there is evidence that the rim was reeded before the braodstrike
              Also on the reverse you can see the olive branch in a northwestern direction thru the L of the motto and the bottom left leaf is almost touching the bottom left of the U of UNITED, image_45300.jpg looks like about 5 to 10 degrees to the left and slightly off center before being struck again in my opinion
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              Last edited by Vince Bonacci; 02-15-2024, 06:31 PM.

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              • #8
                The reeding does indicate that the collar wasn't completely out of position. From your images, I don't see any evidence of a double strike or a "split" that you are referring to. You will need to take better close up pics of those areas that evidence a double strike..
                James Zimmerman
                Coneca N-911
                CONECA PA State Rep/Treasurer

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                • #9
                  ​​ These pictures are terrible waiting for my new camera. The first picture is the split in the edge in the next picture the red arrow indicates where the olive branch is it travels thru the L in the motto. It is raised a bit off the surface. On the obverse you can see the base of the bust indicated by the red arrows and the rim shows indications that it was reeded before the braodstrike filedata/fetch?id=101370&d=1708016252&type=thumb
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                  This gallery has 4 photos.
                  Last edited by Vince Bonacci; 02-15-2024, 06:50 PM.

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                  • #10
                    OK I see what you are looking at now. It does look like its double struck and I also see the split. Does the split involve the clad layer or just the reeding.
                    James Zimmerman
                    Coneca N-911
                    CONECA PA State Rep/Treasurer

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                    • #11
                      it does seem to be with just the reedind

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                      • #12
                        It may be what's referred to as detached reeding. The finned reeding begins to shear away.
                        James Zimmerman
                        Coneca N-911
                        CONECA PA State Rep/Treasurer

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                        • #13
                          that is just what seems to be happening. I will be posting another coin today that I really need help with

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                          • #14
                            i've seen a lot of these types of errors and their variations (along with many others here) but this one is pretty gnarly!

                            just reposting this image cuz it is so darn neat and wanna see it w/o the attachment restrictions.

                            image_48724.jpg
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