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How does this happen? could it be real?
Coinhobby27
Posts: 2 ✭
My 2020 quarter i found today has a Roosevelt reverse. Lots of pics to see please give me educated opinions. 
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Usually this happens when two coins get fused together with some sort of glue, and then separated. You are looking at the imprint in glue residue.
Superb collections are built more by omission than by addition.
Or a vise job
30+ years coin shop experience (ret.) Coins, bullion, currency, scrap & interesting folks. Loved every minute!
I agree with P0CKETCHANGE - the irregular shape of the impression points to it being glue residue from when a dime and quarter were glued together, rather than a vise job.
I collect world proof sets, coins featuring composers, mid-20th century U.S. proof coins, U.S. type coins, and whatever else I want.
If it's glue, it will usually come off after soaking it in acetone.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
I agree it's probably glue. It's not a vice job because the reverse side should show some flattening.
Another possibility is it could be struck thru a piece of struck Dime scrap, but glue is the most likely cause.
Definitely not a mint error.
Official PCGS account of:
www.TallahasseeCoinClub.com
Real glue.
botox gone wrong ?
It went Roque 🫣
At least it wasn't a W.