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A lovely, fully red example, of this scarce first-year Lincoln cent. Almost as scarce as the more famous 'S-VDB' in full red.
A lovely, fully red example, of this scarce first-year Lincoln cent. Almost as scarce as the more famous 'S-VDB' in full red.
A lovely, fully red example, of this scarce first-year Lincoln cent. Almost as scarce as the more famous 'S-VDB' in full red.
1916-S Cent, MS64 Red and Brown Sharply Detailed and Lightly Marked 1916-S 1C MS64 Red and Brown PCGS. Cert # 36580825 From a mintage of more than 22 million pieces, the 1916-S Lincoln cent can be located with some patience at the MS64 grade level, with Red and Brown surfaces, but finer coins are elusive. This attractive Choice example displays sharply detailed design elements and well-preserved surfaces that show highlights of lilac and light brown on the obverse, while the reverse retains most of its original red patina. PCGS has graded 56 numerically finer Red and Brown examples (1/24).(Registry values: N991) Selections From The Towers Collection.
1916-S Cent, MS64 Red and Brown Sharply Detailed and Lightly Marked 1916-S 1C MS64 Red and Brown PCGS. Cert # 36580825 From a mintage of more than 22 million pieces, the 1916-S Lincoln cent can be located with some patience at the MS64 grade level, with Red and Brown surfaces, but finer coins are elusive. This attractive Choice example displays sharply detailed design elements and well-preserved surfaces that show highlights of lilac and light brown on the obverse, while the reverse retains most of its original red patina. PCGS has graded 56 numerically finer Red and Brown examples (1/24).(Registry values: N991) Selections From The Towers Collection.
1916-S Cent, MS64 Red and Brown Sharply Detailed and Lightly Marked 1916-S 1C MS64 Red and Brown PCGS. Cert # 36580825 From a mintage of more than 22 million pieces, the 1916-S Lincoln cent can be located with some patience at the MS64 grade level, with Red and Brown surfaces, but finer coins are elusive. This attractive Choice example displays sharply detailed design elements and well-preserved surfaces that show highlights of lilac and light brown on the obverse, while the reverse retains most of its original red patina. PCGS has graded 56 numerically finer Red and Brown examples (1/24).(Registry values: N991) Selections From The Towers Collection.
1920-D Cent, MS64 Red and Brown Well-Preserved, Lustrous Surfaces 1920-D 1C MS64 Red and Brown PCGS. Cert # 31584092 The Denver Mint struck a substantial production of more than 49 million Lincoln cents in 1920, but most of the coins were struck from well-worn dies, making high-quality Mint State examples scarce in today's market. This impressive Choice specimen exhibits a relatively sharp strike for the issue, with well-preserved surfaces that show an attractive blend of red and brown patina. PCGS has graded 68 numerically finer Red and Brown specimens (1/24).(Registry values: N491) Selections From The Towers Collection.
1920-D Cent, MS64 Red and Brown Well-Preserved, Lustrous Surfaces 1920-D 1C MS64 Red and Brown PCGS. Cert # 31584092 The Denver Mint struck a substantial production of more than 49 million Lincoln cents in 1920, but most of the coins were struck from well-worn dies, making high-quality Mint State examples scarce in today's market. This impressive Choice specimen exhibits a relatively sharp strike for the issue, with well-preserved surfaces that show an attractive blend of red and brown patina. PCGS has graded 68 numerically finer Red and Brown specimens (1/24).(Registry values: N491) Selections From The Towers Collection.
1920-D Cent, MS64 Red and Brown Well-Preserved, Lustrous Surfaces 1920-D 1C MS64 Red and Brown PCGS. Cert # 31584092 The Denver Mint struck a substantial production of more than 49 million Lincoln cents in 1920, but most of the coins were struck from well-worn dies, making high-quality Mint State examples scarce in today's market. This impressive Choice specimen exhibits a relatively sharp strike for the issue, with well-preserved surfaces that show an attractive blend of red and brown patina. PCGS has graded 68 numerically finer Red and Brown specimens (1/24).(Registry values: N491) Selections From The Towers Collection.
1920-D Cent, MS64 Red and Brown Well-Preserved, Lustrous Surfaces 1920-D 1C MS64 Red and Brown PCGS. Cert # 31584092 The Denver Mint struck a substantial production of more than 49 million Lincoln cents in 1920, but most of the coins were struck from well-worn dies, making high-quality Mint State examples scarce in today's market. This impressive Choice specimen exhibits a relatively sharp strike for the issue, with well-preserved surfaces that show an attractive blend of red and brown patina. PCGS has graded 68 numerically finer Red and Brown specimens (1/24).(Registry values: N491) Selections From The Towers Collection.
1922-D Cent Semikey Issue, MS64BN PCGS 31769920. ‘Black Cherry' Blazer! $407 Non-CAC 11/23. An extremely sharp strike on the obverse, excellent luster, and wonderful black cherry surfaces characterize this near-Gem Brown 1922-D cent. A couple of tiny obverse flecks and a bit of chatter at the upper reverse are likely all that separate this piece from a full Gem grade (and a $1,000 price tag, given the popularity of Brown Lincolns recently). The 1922-D is a favorite Lincoln cent date, with three die pairs known for the issue. One (the Strong Reverse dies, Die Pair 2, as here) eventually produced the 1922 No D cents, while the other Die Pairs 1 and 3 produced alternatively 1922 No D and 1922 Weak D cents but with Weak Reverse as well and other distinguishing characteristics. This lovely cent boasts a strong strike throughout and no trace of weakness on the crucial D mintmark. No nickels, dimes, quarters, or half dollars were struck at the United States' three operating mints in 1922: Only silver dollars were, at all three operating mints. Only Denver struck the cents in 1922. The United States' minor coinage total for 1922 was the lowest since 1877—another crucial year for cent collectors. Ex: JGD Collection of Toned Lincoln, Wheat Reverse Cents.
1922-D Cent Semikey Issue, MS64BN PCGS 31769920. ‘Black Cherry' Blazer! $407 Non-CAC 11/23. An extremely sharp strike on the obverse, excellent luster, and wonderful black cherry surfaces characterize this near-Gem Brown 1922-D cent. A couple of tiny obverse flecks and a bit of chatter at the upper reverse are likely all that separate this piece from a full Gem grade (and a $1,000 price tag, given the popularity of Brown Lincolns recently). The 1922-D is a favorite Lincoln cent date, with three die pairs known for the issue. One (the Strong Reverse dies, Die Pair 2, as here) eventually produced the 1922 No D cents, while the other Die Pairs 1 and 3 produced alternatively 1922 No D and 1922 Weak D cents but with Weak Reverse as well and other distinguishing characteristics. This lovely cent boasts a strong strike throughout and no trace of weakness on the crucial D mintmark. No nickels, dimes, quarters, or half dollars were struck at the United States' three operating mints in 1922: Only silver dollars were, at all three operating mints. Only Denver struck the cents in 1922. The United States' minor coinage total for 1922 was the lowest since 1877—another crucial year for cent collectors. Ex: JGD Collection of Toned Lincoln, Wheat Reverse Cents.
1922-D Cent Semikey Issue, MS64BN PCGS 31769920. ‘Black Cherry' Blazer! $407 Non-CAC 11/23. An extremely sharp strike on the obverse, excellent luster, and wonderful black cherry surfaces characterize this near-Gem Brown 1922-D cent. A couple of tiny obverse flecks and a bit of chatter at the upper reverse are likely all that separate this piece from a full Gem grade (and a $1,000 price tag, given the popularity of Brown Lincolns recently). The 1922-D is a favorite Lincoln cent date, with three die pairs known for the issue. One (the Strong Reverse dies, Die Pair 2, as here) eventually produced the 1922 No D cents, while the other Die Pairs 1 and 3 produced alternatively 1922 No D and 1922 Weak D cents but with Weak Reverse as well and other distinguishing characteristics. This lovely cent boasts a strong strike throughout and no trace of weakness on the crucial D mintmark. No nickels, dimes, quarters, or half dollars were struck at the United States' three operating mints in 1922: Only silver dollars were, at all three operating mints. Only Denver struck the cents in 1922. The United States' minor coinage total for 1922 was the lowest since 1877—another crucial year for cent collectors. Ex: JGD Collection of Toned Lincoln, Wheat Reverse Cents.
1924-S Lincoln Cent PCGS MS-64 RB (Toned) From the Rockingkoma Collection of Lincoln Cents
1924-S Lincoln Cent PCGS MS-64 RB (Toned) From the Rockingkoma Collection of Lincoln Cents
1925-D 1C MS64 Red PCGS. Encased in a green label PCGS holder, this near-Gem is well struck and fully lustrous, showing variegated apricot-red and tan-gold coloration on obverse and reverse alike. From The Dennis Dewart Collection. Heritage Auctions SOLD ON DEC 8, 2004.
1925-D 1C MS64 Red PCGS. Encased in a green label PCGS holder, this near-Gem is well struck and fully lustrous, showing variegated apricot-red and tan-gold coloration on obverse and reverse alike. From The Dennis Dewart Collection. Heritage Auctions SOLD ON DEC 8, 2004.
1925-D 1C MS64 Red PCGS. Encased in a green label PCGS holder, this near-Gem is well struck and fully lustrous, showing variegated apricot-red and tan-gold coloration on obverse and reverse alike. From The Dennis Dewart Collection. Heritage Auctions SOLD ON DEC 8, 2004.
1927-D Lincoln Cent MS64BN PCGS, 47555147. Fresh Semikey Date. $178. A nice example of this semikey date, one which becomes quite a bit tougher at the next grade level. This probably should go to CAC but we're listing it here for a while to see if it goes elsewhere. Super luster and eye appeal, a sharp strike throughout, and an absence of noticeable distractions make this one a keeper.
1927-D Lincoln Cent MS64BN PCGS, 47555147. Fresh Semikey Date. $178. A nice example of this semikey date, one which becomes quite a bit tougher at the next grade level. This probably should go to CAC but we're listing it here for a while to see if it goes elsewhere. Super luster and eye appeal, a sharp strike throughout, and an absence of noticeable distractions make this one a keeper.
1927-D Lincoln Cent MS64BN PCGS, 47555147. Fresh Semikey Date. $178. A nice example of this semikey date, one which becomes quite a bit tougher at the next grade level. This probably should go to CAC but we're listing it here for a while to see if it goes elsewhere. Super luster and eye appeal, a sharp strike throughout, and an absence of noticeable distractions make this one a keeper.
This is a VERY CHOICE, evenly toned, lustrous brown example of this wonderful KEY issue. Steely brown with shimmering bluish brown overtones are enhanced by a strong brilliance. The eye appeal is nice. PCGS 259, NGC 167. The most recent example sold for $3,240 in January 2020, and previous examples have sold in the $2,820 to $4,320 range. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,500. The 1955 Doubled Die is a very popular variety collected as a KEY to the series. Cert. Number 41844443 PCGS # 2825.00
This is a VERY CHOICE, evenly toned, lustrous brown example of this wonderful KEY issue. Steely brown with shimmering bluish brown overtones are enhanced by a strong brilliance. The eye appeal is nice. PCGS 259, NGC 167. The most recent example sold for $3,240 in January 2020, and previous examples have sold in the $2,820 to $4,320 range. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,500. The 1955 Doubled Die is a very popular variety collected as a KEY to the series. Cert. Number 41844443 PCGS # 2825.00
This is a VERY CHOICE, evenly toned, lustrous brown example of this wonderful KEY issue. Steely brown with shimmering bluish brown overtones are enhanced by a strong brilliance. The eye appeal is nice. PCGS 259, NGC 167. The most recent example sold for $3,240 in January 2020, and previous examples have sold in the $2,820 to $4,320 range. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,500. The 1955 Doubled Die is a very popular variety collected as a KEY to the series. Cert. Number 41844443 PCGS # 2825.00