Using my RPM book, copyright 1983, The two strong RPMs are the #1 D/D South, first D is South of the final D, and #2 D/D North. Had a few of these graded by ANACS years ago, they were in the MS 63 area, think they sold on Teletrade for around $30 or $40. That was 5 or 6 years ago. They are cool looking aren't they! There are a couple of doubled die 64-Ds that are awesome also.
i guess mine would be the #1 D/D south which places the partial D below and slightly shifted to the right. what makes this nice is that it can be seen unaided. thanks for the help.
keets there are 8 RPM's in the 1964 D Kennedy you can cut that in half depending on the type of reverse you have. Check the designers initals RDV-001 ( Reverse design varirty ) is the straight G and RVD-002 is the flaired G. Both show 4 different RPM's. If you would like PM me and I can send you a pic. of RPM 1 and 2, both are RDV-002
U S Navy Retired 22 years - ENC(SW) Ret. - Travling Nuclear Maintanence Contractor - Working Indian Point Nuclear plant Buchanan New York
Comments
There's not a thing about it in my Cheeryguide pickers book, a 1994 print.
Leo
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
My Jefferson Nickel Collection
i guess mine would be the #1 D/D south which places the partial D below and slightly shifted to the right. what makes this nice is that it can be seen unaided. thanks for the help.
al h.
">Franklin Halves
">Kennedy Halves
The two that would be most visible to the naked eye would be rpm-001, which has a URS of 6, and rpm-002, which has a URS of 4.
Here is 001:
And here is 002:
Russ, NCNE
">Franklin Halves
">Kennedy Halves