Truemag

Menu
  • What’s it Worth?
      • US Coin Values WorthU.S. Coin Values
      • 1943-copper-centU.S. Error Coin Values
      • Paper Money Values WorthU.S. Paper Money Values
      • Paper Money Error ValuesU. S. Paper Money Error Values
      • Philippines Coin Values WorthPhilippines Coin Values
    • Close
  • Sell Your Coins
    • Sell Your Coins
    • CoinSite Buyers FAQ
    • Truth in the Coin Shop
    • Should I get my coin collection appraised?
    • Close
  • Gold & Silver
    • U.S. Gold Coins
    • Bullion Gold/Silver
    • Territorial/Fractional Gold
    • Silver
    • U.S. Silver Coins: When They Ended and What They’re Worth
    • Morgan Silver Dollars
    • Close
  • U.S. Coins
    • U.S. Coins & Currency
      • U.S. Cents
      • U.S. Nickels
      • U.S. Dimes, Quarters & Half Dollars
      • U.S. Dollars
      • U.S. Gold Coins
      • Close
    • Exceptional U.S. Coins
    • U.S. Classic Commemoratives & Government Sets
    • History of U.S. Coins
      • The History of U.S. Coins
      • Commemoratives
      • Close
    • United States Paper Money
    • Close
  • World Coins
    • World Coins & Paper Money
    • World Coins – History
    • Selected World Coin Articles
        • North America
          • U.S. Coins & Currency
          • Exceptional U.S. Coins
          • Colonial America
          • Canada
          • Close
        • Europe
          • France
          • Great Britain
          • Spain/ Spanish Colonial/ Latin America
          • Italy/Vatican
          • Germany/Austria
          • Close
        • Australia
        • Asia/Middle East
        • Close
      • Close
    • Close
  • Coin Doc
    • Articles & Opinions
    • Ask the Coin Doc
    • Coin Doc’s Archives
    • Numismatically Speaking
    • General
    • Close
  • Exceptional Coins
    • Exceptional U.S. Coins
    • Close
  • Errors
  • Cleaning Coins
  • Fun Coin Q&A
  • FAQ
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Valuing Coins
    • Coin Grading
    • U.S. Gold Coins
    • United States Paper Money
    • Coins in General
    • Resources

A dime struck on a quarter?

Victoria S. writes: I have a quarter that has a dime head stamped over the quarter head. What is the value of this coin? I also have a double faced dollar bill. It has the presidents head on both sides. What is the value of this dollar?

A dime struck on a quarter is physically impossible considering that the quarter would be too big to fit in a press set up to strike dimes. You most likely have a dime struck INTO a quarter. This is done with two blocks of wood, a dime and a quarter. The dime is pressed into the quarter by either using a vice or a mallet. The image of the dime is impressed into the quarter. The image of the dime is retrograde (backwards).

Your “double headed” dollar note is most likely an “offset error”. Please see What’s My Paper Money Error Worth? for an explanation, prices and images of offsets and other paper money errors. There is also a simulated “error” with no part of the reverse design visible. This is created by pasting two one dollar notes together back to back.


Jan 6, 2014coindoc
A 1963 $5.00 United States Note with a yellow seal?Royal Seal of Joseph I of Austria (1705-1711)
You Might Also Like
 
1969-S double die Lincoln cent
 
Multiple-struck State quarter
coindoc
6 years ago U.S. Coins & CurrencyErrors, Featured0
The Coindoc's MOST POPULAR
  1. U.S. Coin Values
  2. U.S. Silver Coins: When They Ended and What They’re Worth
  3. U.S. Error Coin Values
  4. U.S. Paper Money Values
  5. Sell Your Coins
  6. Philippines Coin Values
  7. U. S. Paper Money Error Values
  8. Japanese Invasion Money
  9. Coin Identifier
Menu
  • U.S. Coin Values
  • Sell Coins
  • U.S. Coin History
  • Exceptional Coins
  • FAQ
  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Privacy

 

2020 © CoinSite