Sally Ride was an American astronaut and physicist who became the first American woman in space in 1983 aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger. A Stanford-trained scientist, she later helped investigate both the Challenger disaster and the Columbia disaster. After leaving NASA, she dedicated her career to science education, founding Sally Ride Science to inspire young people, especially girls, to pursue STEM fields.
It is part of the Prominent Women's Quarter series.
With over 278 million of the D mint alone struck,
they are not rare and in that condition worth 25 cents.
FTB gave you a good synopsis of Sally Ride herself.
Not sure exactly what you else you want to know.
Answers
Any ideas 💡
Sally Ride was an American astronaut and physicist who became the first American woman in space in 1983 aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger. A Stanford-trained scientist, she later helped investigate both the Challenger disaster and the Columbia disaster. After leaving NASA, she dedicated her career to science education, founding Sally Ride Science to inspire young people, especially girls, to pursue STEM fields.
It is part of the Prominent Women's Quarter series.
With over 278 million of the D mint alone struck,
they are not rare and in that condition worth 25 cents.
FTB gave you a good synopsis of Sally Ride herself.
Not sure exactly what you else you want to know.
kind of like this one has something like in between the metal
they've both been in a fire. gas bubbles (i suppose air) heated with the hot metal and distorted the coin
https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/1122483/what-guidelines-are-followed-by-pcgs-when-giving-a-error-coin-a-no-grade
Try to post a clearer photo and I'll show you my identical image on another quarter.
Very interesting matching images.
marked answered ?
Research shows there;s more to this error.
Stand by please,, will post more information asap.
I call it motor boating.



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Heat damage or fire.
Here is another thread.
https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/1060895/heat-damage-can-cause-bubbles-or-blisters-on-coins#pagetop