Home U.S. Coin Forum

1965 ROOSEVELT DIME MISSING CLAD LAYER ON BOTH SIDES

COULD ANYONE TELL ME WHAT THIS IS WORTH IT IS RAW UNCERTIFIED.I WOULD GRADE AU OR XF.

Comments

  • rottnrogrottnrog Posts: 683 ✭✭✭
    I would get it certified. If real they are realtively rare. Do you have a scan of it?
  • I WIIL TAKE APIC AND POST IN A FEW MIN.
  • PICS ON EBAY Item no 2223496407
  • I would be a little nervous about that one becuase the strike looks nice and it should be weak. Ask them to weigh it first before you bid, it needs to be significantly underweight. Remember they can be copper plated.

    added: oops this one is yours. Weigh it and if it's significantly light I will bid $40 on it.
  • rottnrogrottnrog Posts: 683 ✭✭✭
    Could use better pics! Is part of the design missing? It looks like the letters are into the rim.
  • cladkingcladking Posts: 28,631 ✭✭✭✭✭
    The early clads were explosion bonded. Charges of dynamite were set off above
    and below the strip to aid in bonding the metal. There was more trouble with de-
    lamination in the early days but this problem was never really extreme.

    Clads missing both layers are not common but such coins can be fairly well struck
    sometimes. The outer cladding is very thin and if the dies are positioned a little
    close then there will be relatively little effect on strike.
    Tempus fugit.
  • The strike is weak I am looking at it in person.
  • It is also very thin
  • rottnrogrottnrog Posts: 683 ✭✭✭
    You really need to get better pictures if you want to get anywhere near max price for it. There are a lot of fake missing clads out there and I can't tell anything from your pictures other than it is a dime!
  • You guarantee it genuine with full return policy and you'll get my bid on it.
  • rottnrogrottnrog Posts: 683 ✭✭✭
    Mine too!!
  • Now I'm going to have to snipe it (once I get word).
  • should I take it off and send it to pcgs?
  • Dog97Dog97 Posts: 7,874 ✭✭✭
    I laugh at most of the "missing clad layers' on sleazeBay because most of them are really damaged coins that have been dug up or soaked in acid and the sellers don't have a clue.
    Weights & measurements are important because yours looks a little smaller in diameter than normal so it could possibly be struck on a foreign planchet and could be valuable.
    I'm not saying that it is but I would check it out before I dismissed & spent it.
    Send Fred Weinberg a link to this thread and he'll tell you for sure. Fred@FredWeinberg.com
    Change that we can believe in is that change which is 90% silver.
  • rottnrogrottnrog Posts: 683 ✭✭✭
    If I were you I would find out for sure if itis real or not. If real it would sell for around $100, and with the pics you have up of it, I don't think it will come anywhere close to that in your auction. JMO
  • RampageRampage Posts: 9,447 ✭✭✭✭✭
    It looks like an obvious fake to me.
  • cladkingcladking Posts: 28,631 ✭✭✭✭✭
    No Clad?

    Tough to tell much from the little picture but it doesn't look right.
    Tempus fugit.
  • RampageRampage Posts: 9,447 ✭✭✭✭✭
    At least this poster/seller did the right thing and ended this auction early. It was clearly a coin with altered surfaces to have the appearance of being an error. It was a poorly done job, too. Even from the itsy bitsy teeny weeny pictures, you could tell it had clad layers.

Leave a Comment

BoldItalicStrikethroughOrdered listUnordered list
Emoji
Image
Align leftAlign centerAlign rightToggle HTML viewToggle full pageToggle lights
Drop image/file