I think I found one, but let me know if this is a known error, I am working on getting a good picture of it right now. But feel free to jump in an let me know if this is a known error. Thank you coin talk masters. :hail:
Since these coins where zinc, plated with copper there's been all sorts of issues with abnormalities on the surface. If looks funny it probably is.
An '84 OMM would be hard to understand when only an S punch would be used on Proof dies and the D punch would be used on business strikes and the punches shouldn't/wouldn't have been near one another. As has been stated, it is likely an anomaly that has the appearance of an S. Now show me pictures of a '80s coin with a D and S that are the same fonts and size used that particular year and then maybe we can have another discussion, but I think it is pretty close to impossible...
My name is Johnny and I'm pretty sure I have one,A 1984 D/S lincon cent do I have the only one that anybody know of??
This thread is 9 years old. The S coins are specially made blanks, to be proofs. It's almost impossible you don't have a D over S. Let's see a photo. But how would that coin be made? A San Francisco coin was shipped to the Denver mint, and re struck? It doesn't seem logical or possible.