"1942-dDd" (3 mint marks) Jefferson Nickel Over-Strike, war-time silver, high-grade

Some evidence of underlying host coin design may be visible. Housed in a non-PVC flip and includes a small certificate.
A surplus Denver Mint coin press is used in the over-striking process.
Over-struck on Jefferson Nickels of 1942-P, 1942-S, or 1943-1945, with the war-time silver alloy composition.
Obverse "d" mint mark near the date similar to 1968 to present issues. Large "D" mint mark above Monticello similar to 1943-1945 issues. And a small "d" mint mark at right of Monticello similar to 1938-1942 and 1946-1964 issues.
No 1942-D Jefferson Nickels were produced in the silver composition, or with a large "D" mint mark. No Jefferson Nickels ever had more than one mint mark.

NOTE: Defacing of US coins is legal so long as the defacement isn't for fraudulent purposes.
By purchasing one or more of these, the buyer agrees to provide full disclosure of their origin when reselling them. Failure to provide potential buyers with complete and accurate information when offering these could result in criminal and/or civil fraud charges. In other words, don't try to sell to unaware buyers as original coins of this type.

Do not attempt to use these as legal tender. This product is NOT endorsed or approved by the US Mint, US Treasury, or US Government.