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Is there such a thing as a 1965 dime and/or half made on a 90% silver planchet?
SanctionII
Posts: 11,732 ✭✭✭✭✭
I have heard about a 1965 90% silver quarter, but not a 1965 90% silver dime or half.
Thanks for any information you can provide.
Thanks for any information you can provide.
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An authorized PCGS dealer, and a contributor to the Red Book.
along with some other very unusual "Transitional"
and "Reverse Transitional" Wrong Planchet or
Wrong Metal coins..........
for PCGS. A 49+-Year PNG Member...A full numismatist since 1972, retired in 2022
http://www.fredweinberg.com/inventory/item.asp?ID=4282
Now these are really scarce!
http://www.fredweinberg.com/inventory/item.asp?ID=4302
http://www.fredweinberg.com/inventory/item.asp?ID=4667
I recently received a 1965 quarter in change, when the clerk put it into my had I heard the distinct sound of silver. When I got to the car it was a 1965 quarter, but the edge has copper on it. Is it possible that the composition may vary on the transitional pieces?
I only question this as to your super sonic hearing if it's in your hand?
As I only hear the "sound of silence" when a quarter is dropped on flesh!
I'm sorry for being a smart arse I couldn't help it.
<< <i>You managed to hear the "sound of silver" when the clerk droped it in your hand, or on the counter?
I only question this as to your super sonic hearing if it's in your hand?
As I only hear the "sound of silence" when a quarter is dropped on flesh!
I'm sorry for being a smart arse I couldn't help it. >>
I have a fake hand
<< <i>Are there any known 1965 quarters struck on 40% silver half stock? >>
Not to my knowledge.
There's almost everything else but not this.
<< <i>
<< <i>Are there any known 1965 quarters struck on 40% silver half stock? >>
Not to my knowledge.
There's almost everything else but not this. >>
I seem to recall that the old Steiner/Zimpfer error catalog listed under wrong stock errors a 1965 quarter struck on a planchet punched from half dollar stock, until I wrote them and asked if it was actually 40% silver rather than copper-nickel clad.
They checked the reports, and as best they could tell the reported specimen was thick copper-nickel clad rather than 40% silver, and somebody in the past had mis-attributed it as half dollar stock without realizing that half dollar stock should be silver. Eventually the listing got changed.
Tom DeLorey
I found these to exciting even though I collect Dimes.
Later, Paul.
Later, Paul.