Close-up of the Medal of Honor on a 2024-P Walker quarter showing rotational doubling used to confirm WDDR-001.
| |

Roll Notes: 2024-P Quarter Dr. Mary Edwards Walker WDDO-001

2024 Dr. Mary Edwards Walker (MEW) quarter found a few minutes ago (1/9/26) in a bank wrapped roll. Strong counterclockwise rotation on the medal and hair above her right shoulder.

Close-up of Dr. Mary Edwards Walker’s hair on a 2024-P quarter showing an extra raised blob of hair behind the right shoulder caused by a doubled die.
A distinct extra raised fold of hair appears behind Walker’s right shoulder, a feature not present on normal strike quarters.

I have seen this error before, but today I realized that the extra fold of hair is not present in the non-error strike. The added metal’s definition and contour are consistent with hub-doubling, not PMD or a die chip.

Close-up of the Medal of Honor on a 2024-P Dr. Mary Edwards Walker quarter showing strong rotational doubling along the right side of the medal.
Strong rotational doubling is visible along the right side of the Medal of Honor, one of the primary diagnostics for WDDR-001.

All of the matching die markers from Wexler’s example are present. The die chips on the CE in CENTS, die gouge in T in STATES and the doubling/tripling in Washington’s eye.

2024 P Mary Edwards Walker quarter doubled or tripled die on the eye
Tripling on Washington’s eyelid

The doubling/tripling of the eye is also listed as WDDO-001 in Wexler.

Die chips on C of CENTS. One of the die markers confirming the error
Die chips in CE of CENTS, one of Wexler’s die markers
Full reverse of 2024 P Mary Walker Edwards WDDO-001
Full reverse with high luster for a coin from circulation
Full obverse of 2024 Dr Mary Edwards Walker DDR-001 DDO-001
Full obverse of 2024 Dr Mary Edwards Walker DDR-001 DDO-001

Condition is lightly circulated, possibly low mint state. Very lustrous.

Note for roll hunters: This one is easy to miss if you’re just looking at the letters. Also, many American Women quarters have the doubling in the eye. The key here is to look first for the rotation in the medal first, then scan the rest of the coin for confirmation.

Similar Posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *