1943 D over D RPM? Steel Penny

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • mgfrd
    • Apr 2026

    #1

    1943 D over D RPM? Steel Penny

    Hi folks been awhile since I posted. Found this real nice might be uncirculated RPM 1943 D over D steel penny in a box of pennies I purchased at auctioned on Saturday. Any input is appreciated. Mike / Mgfrd
    Attached Files
    Last edited by Guest; 09-30-2013, 08:40 AM.
  • willbrooks
    Die & Design Expert, LCF Glossary Author

    • Jan 2012
    • 9477

    #2
    Looks like die deterioration doubling. This is not an RPM.
    All opinions expressed are not necessarily shared by willbrooks or his affiliates. Taking them may result in serious side effects. Results may vary. Offer not valid in New Jersey.

    Comment

    • georoxx

      #3
      Almost looks as if it had been plated in its day.

      -George

      Comment

      • willbrooks
        Die & Design Expert, LCF Glossary Author

        • Jan 2012
        • 9477

        #4
        Originally posted by georoxx
        Almost looks as if it had been plated in its day.

        -George
        Well, they are zinc-plated steel originally. If you mean re-plated, that could be the cause too. Good point.
        All opinions expressed are not necessarily shared by willbrooks or his affiliates. Taking them may result in serious side effects. Results may vary. Offer not valid in New Jersey.

        Comment

        • simonm
          Member
          • Sep 2010
          • 6398

          #5
          Looks replated to me...either way, it is not an RPM.
          My old coin album.

          Comment

          • mgfrd

            #6
            Thanks for the input

            Good looking penny in the middle of a bunch of copper pennies caught me eye. Thanks for the input

            Comment

            • jcuve
              Moderator, Die & Variety Expert
              • Apr 2008
              • 15458

              #7
              Something with the replating process enhances the die wear often creating dramatic offset doubling like the example shown. It will always run toward the rims.



              Jason Cuvelier


              MadDieClashes.com - ErrorVariety.com
              TrailDies.com - Error-ref.com - Port.Cuvelier.org
              CONECA

              (images © Jason Cuvelier 2008-18)___________________

              Comment

              Working...