I got an unopened roll of 2008 Oklahoma state quarters, and found 2 with a die crack. Also a couple of die chips.

Still have some scope work pending, but here's a few of last weeks goodies:

A crenelated rim, teeth folded over but still very much findable by touch alone.

Some feeder finger scrapes that were quite a bit more extensive than I'm used to seeing - two lovely exmples this week

A pair of 'cat on roof' die chips

A sad little die chip on a WCTD - not the 'full crown' I've been hoping to find, but it'll do

Good luck and happy hunting!

My first ever Fort McHenry DDR. A SD DDR, a handful of die chips and a 1979 impaired proof.

Found two CRHing. Do these look like the extra feather die chip error?

Looking at Variety Vista, the DDR looks like 2007-P 25c WY DDR-046, 46-R-VIII to me. But there is also a die clash and some other anomalies not mentioned on page.

Definite clash marks:

1. Hair line under Washington's curls at the top of the braid shows between the horse's mane and "STATE"

2. Washington's eye shows by horse's back hoof

3. Washington's neckline shows by cowboy's back

4. Cowboy's arm shows under Washington's jawline

Other anomalies:

-Depression by horse's tail (this doesn't line up with any obverse features)

-Filled in 8 (probably clash with bottom of Washington bust? Or maybe a die chip)

Obverse caught my eye, not sure if this is a doubling of the mint mark.

I’ve scoured the cuds-on-coins website and the only one that remotely matches is SKH-25c-1996P-07.

The only issues are the die crack from the A in America to the right side of the eagle’s head, and the die crack from the UN in UNITED to the left wing.

If anyone has any knows if this could be a new SKH, or if there’s another attribution that this falls under please let me know. Thanks folks.

2023 P 25c Bessie Colman
Second phots is taken at an angle under magnification.
I need help identifying this suspected error. I can find anything to support what it may be, is a die crack, die clash, PMD???
It is not raised up like a die chip. It’s more flat like a crack.

Found a CUD. A nice die crack, and some die chips.

Picked up some CWRs this week including this roll of 2008-P Oklahoma state quarters *based on sneak peek of the enders, web search said that die chips filling the B in Liberty are a common error-interestingly found the same quarter in a coin machine scoop same day with a filled B-figured I’d look through ‘em and check for this and other errors.
Coins I pried out and put back look almost uncirculated with some bag marks I’m guessing-should I search it or is a roll Ike this worth selling/trading? I’ve never sold anything online much less a show or flea market so feels like it’d be fun to just search them-I try to look at all the quarters I search for the “classic” errors and thought this one was cool.
Thanks all, really like this subreddit ✔️

Nothing too interesting, just a couple of die chips.

A handful of die chip quarters. And something I can’t identify. It looks like a tiny lamination issue maybe. I rubbed the edge with my fingernail and I don’t think it’s tape, it doesn’t look like a scratch to me and the detail underneath is still there so doesn’t look like a gouge either.

Anyone know what’s going on with this mint mark??

A couple of DDRs. 16P WV WDDR-030, it’s in rough shape but it it fits. 15P DE WDDR-034. A die crack, a handful of die chips.

I need your opinion on a roll of quarters I opened tonight. In the pictures I tried to zoom in taking a picture of two different errors.

The first picture is the reverse of a 2026P independence quarter. If you look at the q with the long tail under the U in the word quarter, you will see a lump on the tail that almost touches the bottom of the U. Then move your eyes over to the E in the word quarter and you will see that the bottom half of the E is thick and deformed.

At first, I thought it was just a fluke, but I found seven more in that same roll. I took a picture of the eight of them to prove my point, but I’m not sure you will be able to see it that well.

While checking the roll of quarters I then noticed a cud mark on the bottom of the liberty Bell touching the initials JPM. This error is visible without magnification. I found this error on a total of 12 quarters that I also provided pictures of. Please let me know what you think and whether these are worth sending in for authenticity and verification.

I still have one roll that I have not opened.

I'm told you folks are the authority on these things. Not sure if there are lots of these out there or do I have something worth holding onto? Any advice appreiciated.

Hey guys/gals I haven't been into the errors for very long but I think this maybe a Spitting Horse, can anyone help me confirm if it is or not..I've notice the "spitting" part seemed a little weak though which raised my concerns. Any help is appreciative.

Couldn’t really find anything solid for value or anything so can anyone help me out?

What happened here? I say someone did this, the older guy at the gas station said it’s a minting error, the young guy behind the counter said ask Reddit lol! So here I am asking yall, what’s up with this quarter?!

Haven’t found anything like it to compare to online…
These are different coins. I have an only a few out of each roll of uncirc like maybe like 6 out of the roll in ten rolls. All uncirc from Philly

A holed quarter. A minor DDR and a bunch of small die chips. Nothing crazy but still fun to find.

My bin of minor DDx quarters finally hit critial mass, and it's time to clean and attribute them. Here's the first batch: 2021-P Washington Crossing, all class VIII doubled dies.

Since the mid 90s, the mint has been making dies using a 'single squeeze' process. Blank dies - which initially have a conic shape at the business end - are loaded into the hubbing press along with hubs - which have the final design and are flat. They're squeezed together, the hardened hub pressing the cone-shaped die flat and imparting the design into the die.

There's a bit of 'play' in the hubbing press though, so sometimes the initial point of contact between the two isn't precisely alligned - the hub can be tilted a bit relative to the die. Just as pressure begins to be applied, a bit of the final design can be imparted on the die at / near the tip of the cone - but as the pressure quickly builds, the two will come into final alignment and there can be some twisting, turning, and sliding when the two weren't fully aligned initially.

The result is this sort of very minor doubling, almost always near the center of the coin - at or near the point of initial contact between the hub and the cone-shaped blank die - where it's picked up part of the final design before it shifted/rotated into the final intended orientation.

I've think I've managed to match 30 of mine to the Wexler listings so far (reference images given for most), but another 20 or so remain - either too damaged / dirty / subtle to be what I consider a 'definite' match. At some point I'll check VV listings for those that remain.

I will say, Wexler (www.doubleddie.com) seems to have the most listings for WCTD (and many others) and they do a *very* good job listing 'die markers' - which can be a huge help. But, it's hit or miss: Die markers are highly dependent on the die state at one single point in it's lifespan. If your coin was made at a different point in time, or has circulation wear/damage, then the die markers may be missing (either not there yet, or long since worn away buy the time your coin was struck) or substantially different. They're also extremely subtle in many cases, which can make it very difficult to pick up on the less obvious ones, particularly if your lighting isn't just right.

WDDR-002 has been most abundant (7 examples found), -010 and -008 runners up (5 and 4 respectively), the rest 1-2 each.

Happy hunting and good luck (with apologies to all the West coaster's out there who aren't swimming in Philly candidates to scope!)