1964-P Quarter Doubled Die Reverse / DDR ?

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Author	Replies: 7 / Views: 2,379
radlsneak New Member United States 16 Posts	Posted 01/12/2012 12:09 pm Found this today while going through a bag of about 50 silver quarters. May be MD but it matches one of the DDRs from that year as well. Report this Post to the Staff

brenpickle Pillar of the Community United States 836 Posts	Posted 01/12/2012 12:22 pm Is that a type B reverse? Report this Post to the Staff
radlsneak New Member United States 16 Posts	Posted 01/12/2012 12:42 pm To me it looks like the B reverse because of the leaf/arrow alignment. Report this Post to the Staff
leonardpusher Valued Member United States 160 Posts	Posted 01/12/2012 12:59 pm Im still learning, sorry if I'm wrong. To me, its MD and its not a type B reverse. Report this Post to the Staff
Buddy Rest in Peace United States 7075 Posts	Posted 01/12/2012 3:24 pm I'm new at this too but I have learned that MD is flat and shelf-like in appearance and I'm not seeing that in your picture. And while your picture is very good, pictures can be deceiving. If it looks like another example of a DDR then that's probably what it is. Report this Post to the Staff
JimR Pillar of the Community United States 1490 Posts	Posted 01/12/2012 4:42 pm it maybe a DDR versus MD. Seems like there may be some notching on the you and the A. Is there any way you could upload a closeup pic of the RTER in Quarter as well as Dollar? According to the Cherrypickers quide Type B reverse has enhanced tail feathers and I dont see them in your pic. There is also a gap between the E and S of States. Check the gap to confirm. Report this Post to the Staff
radlsneak New Member United States 16 Posts	Posted 01/12/2012 5:42 pm Here's the other end of quarter. I have another from the same batch of 64s with DDR as well Still need to do pictures for it. Report this Post to the Staff
coop Bedrock of the Community United States 62064 Posts	Posted 01/13/2012 9:02 pm Machine doubling. If it were a doubled die, the devices would be enlarged and not just damaged/reduced as in the case of Machine Doubling. This is not a quarter, but it is a doubled die. Note the difference in size between a normal coina dn a doubled die? The first images of the OP quarter are not a strongly machine doubled as the last images he posted later. Thanks for the education on your coin. It helps others with their know of Machine Doubling. Report this Post to the Staff
	Replies: 7 / Views: 2,379

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1964-P Quarter DDR?