1986-D RPM?

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • tomfiggy
    Member
    • Jun 2013
    • 182

    #1

    1986-D RPM?

    It looks like an RPM to me. What do you people think? I couldn't match it. THE d looks like Coneca RPM-001 except the numbers look way different.
    Attached Files
  • duece2seven
    Member
    • Feb 2013
    • 1567

    #2
    Looks like DD to me the way the device peels off into the field. Zinc creates many illusions that's for sure!

    Comment

    • enamel7
      Paid Member

      • Apr 2009
      • 4047

      #3
      Sorry, looks like split plating.

      Comment

      • jfines69
        Member
        • Jun 2010
        • 28848

        #4
        Appears to be split plating and MD!!!
        Jim
        (A.K.A. Elmer Fudd) Be verwy verwy quiet... I'm hunting coins!!! Good Hunting!!!

        Comment

        • willbrooks
          Die & Design Expert, LCF Glossary Author

          • Jan 2012
          • 9477

          #5
          I agree with Jim. I see MD and a plating disturbance. I can see why you think it resembles rpm-001. The stage A photos there also show a coin with a plating disturbance, but this is not part of the rpm. Look at the stage C photos, and you can see the actual rpm much better there. On your coin, the "doubled" potion cuts into the normal size of the device. Plating splits and disturbances are common on these mid-late 80s mint marks. They often develop corrosion there and the thing disintegrates from there.

          I love this photo Coop donated for the glossary:
          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

          • tomfiggy
            Member
            • Jun 2013
            • 182

            #6
            Originally posted by willbrooks
            I agree with Jim. I see MD and a plating disturbance. I can see why you think it resembles rpm-001. The stage A photos there also show a coin with a plating disturbance, but this is not part of the rpm. Look at the stage C photos, and you can see the actual rpm much better there. On your coin, the "doubled" potion cuts into the normal size of the device. Plating splits and disturbances are common on these mid-late 80s mint marks. They often develop corrosion there and the thing disintegrates from there.
            Excellent pics. I had this coin for a while. It was in my questionable jar. I pulled it out the other night as I was culling bogus coins. I thought I'd ask before I tossed it.
            Thanks
            Last edited by willbrooks; 02-02-2016, 01:34 PM.

            Comment

            • Scott
              Paid Member

              • Mar 2014
              • 262

              #7
              Yea,I have seen alot of these but did not know it was called Split Plating.

              Comment

              Working...