1963 Proof Quarter - Is This A Tdr Triple Die Reverse?

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Author	Replies: 7 / Views: 1,339
tryingmybest Valued Member United States 90 Posts	Posted 01/20/2021 2:52 pm Hello- I am looking at an old collection of Proof coins that my mother has had stored for over 55 years. While searching for varieties I have come upon this quarter. It seems to have a TDR particularly of the left bottom and top letters and leaves. Particularly see the Us bottoms of leaves and opening of R in Quarter. I can not find a reference for this. Any thoughts? The quarter is still in the cellophane so I apologize for the photos- hey are clear but not as clear as I would like to present to this group. Thank you. Edited by tryingmybest 01/20/2021 3:13 pm Report this Post to the Staff

That Coin Dude Pillar of the Community United States 1427 Posts	Posted 01/20/2021 2:56 pm I don't see anything. Report this Post to the Staff
Chase007 Pillar of the Community United States 7523 Posts	Posted 01/20/2021 3:15 pm I can see what you are referring to and why you'd think it might be a Doubled Die, but it is a classic example of MD, and not a Doubled Die. Report this Post to the Staff
tryingmybest Valued Member United States 90 Posts	Posted 01/20/2021 3:16 pm I added another photo at the bottom marking three of the areas in question. I'm sorry I can't get it clearer without opening the cello which I'm trying not to do at this point as it remains part of the set. Edited by tryingmybest 01/20/2021 3:22 pm Report this Post to the Staff
tryingmybest Valued Member United States 90 Posts	Posted 01/20/2021 3:21 pm Thanks for your comment and help. I am not used to seeing Machine Doubling on proofs so I thought to post his and get opinions. This group has always been a terrific reference thanks. Report this Post to the Staff
Rothery Pillar of the Community 2145 Posts	Posted 01/20/2021 5:20 pm Proof coins are struck twice so I reckon there can be 2 MD strikes?. Report this Post to the Staff
coop Bedrock of the Community United States 62064 Posts	Posted 01/20/2021 7:17 pm Usually the first strike is flatten with by the second strike. This is called flat field doubling: Report this Post to the Staff
tryingmybest Valued Member United States 90 Posts	Posted 01/20/2021 9:04 pm Thanks - great images! Report this Post to the Staff
	Replies: 7 / Views: 1,339

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