Retained Interior Die Breaks On U.S. Coins
Definition: A retained interior die break occurs when a flake detaches from the die face but, instead of falling off, it sinks into the surrounding metal.
Half Cent; 1793- 1857
Large Cent; 1793 – 1857
Small Cent; 1856-Present
Flying Eagle Cent; 1856-1858
Indian Head Cent; 1859-1909
Lincoln cent – Wheat rev.; 1909-1958
Lincoln cent – 1959-present
Two Cent; 1864 – 1873
Three Cent; 1851 – 1899
Three cent silver (Trimes); 1851-1873
Three Cent Nickel; 1865-1889
Nickel; 1866- Present
Shield Nickel; 1866 – 1883
Liberty Head Nickel; 1883-1913
Indian Head or Buffalo Nickel; 1913 – 1938
Jefferson Nickel; 1938 – Present
Half Dime; 1794 – 1873
Dimes; 1796 – Present
Draped Bust Dime; 1796 – 1807
Capped Bust Dime; 1809 – 1837
Liberty Seated Dime; 1837 – 1891
Barber or Liberty Head Dime; 1892 – 1916
Winged Liberty Head Dime; 1916 – 1945
Roosevelt Dime 1945 – Present
Twenty Cent Piece; 1875 – 1878
Quarter Dollar; 1796 – Present
Draped Bust Quarter; 1796 – 1807
Capped Bust Quarter; 1815 – 1838
Liberty Seated Quarter; 1838 – 1891
Barber or Liberty Head Quarter; 1892 – 1916
Standing Liberty Quarter; 1916 – 1930
Washington Quarter; 1932 – 1999
Washington (State & Terr.) Quarter; 1999 – 2009
Washington (America the Beautiful) Quarter; 2009 – 2021
Half Dollar; 1796 – Present
Draped Bust Half Dollar; 1796 – 1807
Capped Bust Half Dollar; 1807 – 1836
Liberty Seated Half Dollar; 1839- 1891
Barber or Liberty Head Half Dollar; 1892 – 1915
Liberty Walking Half Dollar; 1915 – 1947)
Franklin Half Dollar; 1948 – 1963
Kennedy Half Dollar; 1964 – Present
Dollar; 1796 – Present
Draped Bust Dollar; 1795 – 1804
Liberty Seated Dollar; 1840 – 1873
Trade Dollar; 1873 – 1885
Morgan Dollar; 1878 – 1921
Peace Dollar; 1921 – 1935
Eisenhower Dollar; 1971 – 1978
Susan B. Anthony Dollar; 1979 – 1999
Sacagawea Dollar; 2000 – 2008
Presidential Dollar; 2007 – 2016
Native America Dollar; 2009 – Present