1989 D over D?
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Here's a link to how to post a topic with images in our community https://coinauctionshelp.com/welcome-to ... community/
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
You also agree to follow these guidelines. You must agree to these rules to be a member of this forum. NO SPAM! Spam is deleted within minutes, no spam will ever be left in our community.
1. Post a front and back image of your coin with a specific question about what you’re seeing or asking about and one coin per topic.
2. Please remove coin from the holder unless it’s US or an official mint case or unless it is graded by a grading service.
3. Images should be taken by a camera or cell phone camera, we ask that members don’t use images through a microscope screen.
4. Always start your own topic, please don’t ask about your coin or post your coin in someone else’s coin topic.
5. Do not send private messages about your coin unless an Admin ask you too and the same for sending emails through the board.
6. No spam. Do not post any links to your coin or other non-coin websites.
7. Always be respectful even if something makes you upset or you don’t agree with a member. You can always get a second opinion elsewhere. If you have an issue then politely ask an admin in an PM. PM’s are for issues, technical and personal, but not for coin questions (refer to number 5 on this list). Our community is not a soap box for complaining or drama, so please refrain from doing so here.[/size]
- Paul
- Master Die Variety Examiner
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Re: 1989 D over D?
There are quite a few RPMs for the 89 Denver Mint..
Unfortunately your image here does not have a high enough resolution for an Internet image to determine a re-punched mint mark.
Looking at the overall coin,... And your close-up, I am going to go with "Zinc Rot".
:eureka:
Many times when these blanks were struck, there would be a slight separation in the plating, leaving small areas exposed to the elements.
The small areas adjacent to the devices would then accumulate the environmental affects of circulation, which in turn causes this 'rot'.
Unfortunately your image here does not have a high enough resolution for an Internet image to determine a re-punched mint mark.
Looking at the overall coin,... And your close-up, I am going to go with "Zinc Rot".
:eureka:
Many times when these blanks were struck, there would be a slight separation in the plating, leaving small areas exposed to the elements.
The small areas adjacent to the devices would then accumulate the environmental affects of circulation, which in turn causes this 'rot'.
- Daniel
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