This wonderfully original 1909-P VDB Lincoln Cent has superb eye appeal with fantastic luster and strong strike. Glowing bright red color and surfaces. Certified: PCGS MS65 RD
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$209.00 | $215.00 |
This 1916-S Lincoln Cent has nice eye appeal with nice luster and nice strike. No way this color is real. Cheap! Grade: BU+ RED
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$131.00 | $134.00 |
This 1917-S Lincoln Cent has decent eye appeal with nice luster and strong strike. Nice color and surfaces. Couple freckles otherwise a pretty wholesome coin. Scratch on holder reverse. Grade: BU+ RED/BROWN
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$151.00 | $156.00 |
This 1920-D Lincoln Cent has superb eye appeal with fantastic luster and nice strike. Great color and surfaces. Mostly Red. Grade: Choice BU+
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$193.00 | $198.00 |
This wonderfully original 1920-S Lincoln Cent has nice eye appeal with nice luster and nice strike. Gorgeous dark chocolate brown color and surfaces. Grade: Nice BU
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$120.00 | $124.00 |
This 1922-D Lincoln Cent Weak D Die 3 has decent eye appeal and average strike. Good hole filler! No trade of 'D' remains. Certified: ANACS F12
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$157.00 | $161.00 |
This 1926-D Lincoln Cent has nice eye appeal with nice luster and strong strike. Great color. Without the planchet flaw this might really be what the slab says. Grade: BU+ BROWN
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$136.00 | $140.00 |
This wonderfully original 1929-S Lincoln Cent has superb eye appeal with fantastic luster and strong strike. Blazing Full Red Gem. Why R/B?? No idea. Certified: NGC MS65 RB
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$209.00 | $215.00 |
The 100th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth was a celebration that ushered in a new styling of U.S. coins by using real portraits on the Lincoln penny. President Theodore Roosevelt commissioned sculptor Victor David Brenner to design the elements for the replacement coin of the long-running Indian Cent penny. There have been more Lincoln one-cent coins produced than any other denomination. Originally produced using 95% copper and 5% zinc, the Lincoln penny’s composition changed in response to the country’s defense needs during World War II with copper being a vital resource for the war effort. This resulted in the U.S. Mint producing a 99% steel penny with a thin layer of zinc in 1943. Modified alloys eventually gave way to today’s drastically different copper-plated zinc composition containing 97.6% zinc and 2.4% copper.
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