2013-P MD DDR-003
2013 P Washington Quarter
Before you trust a marker match, read Die Markers Say Which Die. Do They Say Hub Doubling? - how to tell hub doubling from mechanical doubling and a repunched mint mark, and what a die marker does and does not prove.
| Class | VIII tilted hub doubling |
| Strength | medium |
| Shows on | leaves, lower Right branches, lower coat above the upper Right thigh, lower flag strips, lower part of Thomas Jefferson's nose, middle of Jefferson's nose, the two vertical bomb trails on the Right side, trunk of the Bristlecone pine tree |
Doubled die Class VIII (tilted hub doubling); medium spread. Visible on lower flag strips, the two vertical bomb trails on the Right side, middle of Jefferson's nose, lower coat above the upper Right thigh, lower Right branches, leaves, trunk of the Bristlecone pine tree, lower part of Thomas Jefferson's nose.
Die markers
The things that tell this die apart from every other die of the same date, other than the doubling itself. This is the list to work down with the coin in front of you.
- Light die crack running N (middle die state).
- obverse: Obverse: Die gouge at the left D of DOLLAR.
- obverse: Obverse: Die gouges above the NIT of UNITED.
- obverse: Obverse: Die gouge at the upper S of STATES.
- obverse: Obverse: Short die scratch.
- obverse: Obverse: Die marker running N at the top O of OF.
- obverse: Obverse: Short die scratches running NE.
- obverse: Obverse: Die marker below the ear.
- reverse: Reverse: Small die marker.
- reverse: Reverse: Short die scratches running NW.
- obverse: Obverse: Small die gouge at the top R of DOLLAR.
- obverse: Obverse: Small die gouge at the lower N of UNITED.
Also cataloged as
- CONECA 3-R-VIII
- Wiles UVC UVC-2216
- Wiles DMR DMR-004
- Wiles UVC UVC-2105
- Wiles UVC UVC-2213
- Wiles UVC UVC-2215
- CONECA 3-R-VIII and possibly 2-R-VIII Stage A: Stage B:
- CONECA 3-R-VIII Stage A: Stage B:
Checking the markers is the work
Every marker above is something you have to find on an actual coin, at an actual magnification. CoinScope Pro puts a real scale on the photograph so a spread is a number you can compare, and refuses to answer when the evidence will not carry it.
