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1910P VDB cent? - You be the judge.
coppercoins
Posts: 6,084 ✭✭✭
I received the cent in the mail from RD5425 that was the subject of a thread last week. I took the time to examine it and take photos of the area in question, and I frankly can't see anything outside a normal 1910 cent. I have linked three photos below. Load each of them into a browser and use the "back" and "forward" buttons to compare the two coins for yourself. The first photo is of a 1909VDB cent of a relatively comparable grade to the 1910 cent. The second photo is a 50% overlay of the 1909VDB over the 1910 cent, and the last photo is of the 1910 cent alone.
So what's your opinion?
photo #1 - the 1909P VDB alone.
photo #2 - the 1909P VDB at 50% over the 1910P.
photo #3 - the 1910 cent alone.
So what's your opinion?
photo #1 - the 1909P VDB alone.
photo #2 - the 1909P VDB at 50% over the 1910P.
photo #3 - the 1910 cent alone.
C. D. Daughtrey, NLG
The Lincoln cent store:
http://www.lincolncent.com
My numismatic art work:
http://www.cdaughtrey.com
USAF veteran, 1986-1996 :: support our troops - the American way.
The Lincoln cent store:
http://www.lincolncent.com
My numismatic art work:
http://www.cdaughtrey.com
USAF veteran, 1986-1996 :: support our troops - the American way.
0
Comments
maybe top parts of the V?
And I would say that any coin that has an 'error' that when viewed under this power magnification is still not plainly visible is a little hard to get excited about.
Are all the 1910 VDBs like this?
The Lincoln cent store:
http://www.lincolncent.com
My numismatic art work:
http://www.cdaughtrey.com
USAF veteran, 1986-1996 :: support our troops - the American way.
my rules of thumb for "varieties" such as doubling, over mintmark, recut dates/legend, etc:
1. If it's plainly obvious without magnification, scarce, and in demand, it gets a premium.
1a. If its obvious but demand is smaller, it still gets premium, but a lesser one.
2. If it takes a good close look to see, is scarce, and in demand, it gets a premium, probably smaller.
3. If it takes lots of imagination to see, and even then is questionable, regardless of scarcity or demand, it don't get no premium.
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
<< <i>My rules of thumb for "varieties" such as doubling, over mintmark, recut dates/legend, etc: >>
Odd that the market doesn't follow your rules of thumb. There are many rather difficult to see die varieties that command a very hefty premium value. We weren't discussing value here anyway.
Besides all that, we're not discussing a variety here. This would be a mule error (if it were so) since there were not supposed to be any VDB cents in 1910.
The Lincoln cent store:
http://www.lincolncent.com
My numismatic art work:
http://www.cdaughtrey.com
USAF veteran, 1986-1996 :: support our troops - the American way.
I'm sure some collectors pay a lot extra for a hard to distinguish and very rare variety, and thats great!
good for them i say!
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
The Lincoln cent store:
http://www.lincolncent.com
My numismatic art work:
http://www.cdaughtrey.com
USAF veteran, 1986-1996 :: support our troops - the American way.
IMHO, it ain't VDB.
The Lincoln cent store:
http://www.lincolncent.com
My numismatic art work:
http://www.cdaughtrey.com
USAF veteran, 1986-1996 :: support our troops - the American way.
Mike
Lincoln Wheats (1909 - 1958) Basic Set - Always Interested in Upgrading!
Looking at this scan, my opinion is the same as the others here. I don't see any remnants of the VDB initials from the 1909 die.
Ray
New collectors, please educate yourself before spending money on coins; there are people who believe that using numismatic knowledge to rip the naïve is what this hobby is all about.
<< <i>Resuscitated >>
But why? The pictures are long gone, making the thread rather pointless.
<< <i>
<< <i>Resuscitated >>
But why? The pictures are long gone, making the thread rather pointless. >>
He is the Thread Resuscitator, he does not worry about the details.
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