2020 D Roosevelt Dime Improperly Annealed Planchet

Data, it still on Web, Yes I know. No deny this.

PM me and I will send you the Mint reports you to read.. I do not say this coin is not annealing default, could be from supplier also. Data, if you read the reports you will see that the Mint receive the blanks ready for Mill and strike in the case of the cents. Before 2000 a cent production was 0.78 cent, to day it is 1.21 cent, so they will cut on the provider. This go from 3 years. They look also to replace the zinc which now cost much more then the non magnetic steal.

For the other coins same, the blanks are received ready for Mill and strike.

The difference it is PROOF and Medals, also bullion.

Yes DATA you are right. They do not made. except some coins the annealing. I agree that defaults annealing could happened any time to the distributors as could happened at Mint facility. Difference NO.
When the Mint receive the blanks are already annealed.. Why? simply, today the annealing is far back. They cut the blanc with laser what eliminate the annealing. Report of the 2008 of the Mint.

Now, even it is a high technology, this do not mean will be perfect and errors and defaults will not be on the road, This technologies will eliminate many errors or defaults but it is far to be perfect.

For us in collecting is most, to understand the new processes and to see what it is. I know some attributions or points of view will change, but we do not have to many choice. We will find errors and varieties but will be according by the new technology.

For this reason I say all the time we have to analyze each coin according by the period was strike and not by a pre-acquired knowledge.

John1, it's weight is 2.26 grams.

I still have questions about this one - Why does it appear like the coppery color is pealing up to expose the silver below?
1. In picture 4 (close up of the word DIME - looks like the top layer (Coppery color) is folded up and over itself away from the rim exposing the silver color
2. In picture 6 (Close up of 'ED ST') in between the D and S it appears to be bubbled up in 3 spots (judging from the lighting), and between the letters and the olive branch it looks like it is pealing up.
3. In picture 2 (full coin image of reverse) What is going on to the area by the bottom of the torch (bottom left? (it looks like a blister), and between the bottom of the oak branch and the M of DIME (same thing).

Not saying it ain't an annealing thing, just have questions here.

I hope if Mike shows up, he can answer some of my questions also.

Thanks Jim.

@Silviosi and others - As of 2014 so far - Fraunhofer studied replacing the current mechanical die blanking and on-site annealing with laser blanking and off-site bulk annealing. Currently, blanks are punched from coils of coinage strip, and the rough blanks are deburred and then annealed to soften, for formation of the raised rim on an upset machine, before being struck on a coinage press.

Fraunhofer also studied retaining the on-site annealing but replacing the current die-blanking with laser blanking.

Fraunhofer concluded that the laser blanking would not offer substantial savings compared to the current mechanical die blanking.

Suggestions for additional examination include non-laser blanking alternatives, such as die-blanking with a "push-back station" that might be able to directly blank annealed material without distorting the blanks and cutting blanks using water jets.
https://www.coinworld.com/news/us-c...-s-mint.html

Thank you, Mr. Diamond.