Can someone give me some input. I see a vertical bar to the west and also follow it up just above the mm. Then there seems to be another something on the top of the mm to the east.
1925-d RPM ?
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That's a pretty fun one- for several reasons- You've got MD to the West, Erosion to the East and a fun secondary mintmark Due South...
We've been picking up some early RPMs, a 12-S, a 24-S, they're pretty exciting! Thanks Jim.[B][FONT=Franklin Gothic Medium][SIZE=2]Chris & Charity Welch- [COLOR=red]LIVEAN[/COLOR][COLOR=black]DIE[/COLOR][COLOR=blue]VARIETIES[/COLOR][/SIZE][/FONT][/B]
[FONT=Franklin Gothic Medium]Purveyors of Modern Treasure [/FONT]Comment
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They don't make RPM's like they used to.Comment
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I don't have any 1925-D cents in my database to compare to.
The Relative Coordinates of Point A on the OP's coin
52.4887 % of the width of the date EAST
45.2489 % of the width of the date SOUTH
I do find this coin interesting though - being that the entire mint mark was punched east of the center of the date. I wonder if this is typical for 1925?Attached FilesComment
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Jim - The west is flat/shelf like or MDD. If there was something else it would need to be well defined for an attributer to list. I.E. a loop and a serif - well defined. It also does not help this coin is well circulated.
Here is my copy of 1925-D Wexler RPM#001Attached FilesLast edited by eaxtellcoin; 06-30-2013, 06:34 AM.Comment
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Another 1925-D where the entire mint mark sits east of the middle point of the date But not the same coin.
51.6522% east
38.7826% southAttached FilesComment
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You don't have to use a CAD System to draw the grid. You can go low tech. Just print out your image and draw it with a square and a pencil.Comment
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