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1942 S walking liberty Half Dollar.
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1942 S walking liberty Half Dollar.
Hi I'm josh. I'm new to this forum. I have been into collecting for awhile now started with wheat cent but have branched into other coins and things. But recently I acquired a 1942 S walking liberty half dollar. And I noticed something going on with the mint mark. Any help would be great. Thanks josh.You do not have permission to view this gallery.
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Here is a link to the variety vista website for the RPMS. I too cannot tell whats going on with that photo. A more direct, properly orientated photo of the mint mark would help. Others at 90-degree angles (north, south east, west) are helpful too. We can then download them and turn them as needed.
http://varietyvista.com/10%20Walking...Ms%201942S.htmLast edited by MintErrors; 11-21-2022, 09:22 PM.Gary Kozera
Website: https://MintErrors.org
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In my opinion, It's definitely not a S over D, as none are documented. Plus that would be an immensely small D. It could be a piece of metal, debris or other item, and sure it could be a die chip. Tough to tell with the photo so grainy.Gary Kozera
Website: https://MintErrors.org
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I'm not sure why the photos keep being flipped. Hopefully these are better. Thanks for the info. I do know the 2023 redbook mentions on page 22 the 1942 S and 1943 S came in large and small mint mark sizes. Thanks for the info.You do not have permission to view this gallery.
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OK for the first picture, there appears to be some material missing from the devices north west of that "S". It could have easily traveled and got lodged on the cavity of the "S". It is tough to tell for sure what it is, since the photos are better, they wont let me zoom in super close to see if it's a die crack, lamination extra loose metal or otherwise. If you have a soft wooden toothpick you can GENTLY nudge that thing to see if is loose or actually solid in place. Don't use anything that would scratch the surface.Gary Kozera
Website: https://MintErrors.org
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Then, it's not debris, and may be a die crack, lamination or extra metal hammered into design.Gary Kozera
Website: https://MintErrors.org
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