Description: 1906/1906/9. The one shows light doubling above the top of the 1 and above the base of the 1. The 9 is tripled with the tripling showing above the center of the 9 and above the bottom of the 9. Close doubling can be seen above the bottom of the 0. What looks like a possible top of a 0 can be seen inside the lower part of the 0. Light doubling shows above the center of the 6 and above the bottom of the 6.
Die Markers: Obverse: The obverse is also a Misplaced Date variety listed in the Wexler Misplaced Date Files as 1906-D 10¢ WMPD-001, the top of a 1 can be found in the denticles just to the left of the 9, the top of two 9’s can be found in the denticles below the 9 and just to the right of the 9, the top of three different 0’s can be found in the denticles below the 0, the top of a 6 can be seen in the denticles between the 0 and the 6. Reverse: None significant.
Submitted By: John A. Wexler
Cross References: Flynn: RPD-001
1906-D 10¢ WRPD-002
Description: 1906/906. Doubling shows above the bottoms of the 9, the 0, and the 6.
Die Markers: Obverse: The obverse is also a Misplaced Date variety listed in the Wexler Misplaced Date Files as 1906-D 10¢ WMPD-002. The top of a 0 can be found in the denticles to the left of the 0. Reverse: None noted.
Submitted By: Roger W. Beckner
Cross References: Flynn: RPD-002
Comments: The specimen examined was a low grade that did not show the MPD, but it has been documented by Kevin Flynn in his book The Authoritative Reference on Barber Dimes. If you have a specimen that shows the MPD, I would love to have the opportunity to shoot photos to update the files.
