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Thin Planchet Roosevelt Dime?

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ilikeikes's Avatar
United States
1205 Posts
 Posted 06/09/2012  12:13 am Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add ilikeikes to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
This 1975-D Dime seems to be struck on a thin planchet, it is almost 1/2 the thickness of the others in the roll.....the heavy wear, lack of rim may be just that, or, a possible trial strike, but, those are very scarce...as far as the bump obverse, I have NO idea...there is no gouge reverse, where one would normally see a punch indentation causing that. Interesting dime, or, junk?

Thin-Planchet-Roosevelt-Dime?

Thin-Planchet-Roosevelt-Dime?

Thin-Planchet-Roosevelt-Dime?

Thin-Planchet-Roosevelt-Dime?
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ilikeikes's Avatar
United States
1205 Posts
 Posted 06/09/2012  12:17 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add ilikeikes to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Forgot to state weight...2.11 grams.
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ErrorCoins222's Avatar
United States
1699 Posts
 Posted 06/09/2012  01:36 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add ErrorCoins222 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
It looks like PMD. If it were a weak strike, more than likely there would be no copper showing on the surface. I can't explain the bubble. Maybe it was heated or something.
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mitchhailey's Avatar
United States
1150 Posts
 Posted 06/09/2012  02:20 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add mitchhailey to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
I'll agree with PMD.
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coppercoins's Avatar
United States
7629 Posts
 Posted 06/09/2012  2:50 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add coppercoins to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
This is definitely post mint damage and it was caused by something repetitive turning the coin around over and over. The raised area in the center is simply an area that was not affected as much as the rest of the surface of the obverse.

A little study of the minting process would reveal that there is no mint error that leaves coins looking like this.
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ilikeikes's Avatar
United States
1205 Posts
 Posted 06/10/2012  01:07 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add ilikeikes to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Perhaps it was tooled in an odd fashion, with something holding the dime(where the bump is), and then rotated and ground down..for what reason, who can get into the minds of garage job coiners would be a clue(lots of Six-packs, and boredom tend to produce more PMD coins we than anything else, IMHO).
Before I post any error or variety coin, I always browse my library of error books, or, browse th www for a similar issue.....when I cannot find an answer, I post here..this one plain stumped me.
Thanks for the help.
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