On a 1922 no "D" lincoln cent, there are several

millennium

die varieties, with the die 2 being the most valuable. What price would a fine in each of the die states typically fetch? I realize this can't be a hard and fast rule...

UncleJoe

Price Guide

Joe.

jeffnpcb

Current auctions and the grey sheet show that these prices are now alittle low. Most are demanding high retail values unless you find a dealer that will work with you on grey sheet prices. These coins will most likely be raw, so pay close attention to color. Too dark surfaces reflect a porous coin and will effect those prices greatly regardless of detail in the coin. Carbon spots that appear will show a degradation of the coin and time will be against. Best to pick up one graded in brown and not raw. They are going up in price and you can't lose on a good coin and investment in that series!

ksteelheader

I just had one certified lasr week. They are definitely going up in price. Best to buy a graded one if you can. Mine had been in an ANACS holder and I had it crossed over..........Ken
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PCGS Order Status for Invoice # 9006487


LINE # CERT # COIN DATE DENOMINATION VARIETY GRADE
1 90098110 1922 No D 1C Strong Reverse VF35BN

jadecoin

Die pair 2 is the only variety that should be considered "no D". Die pairs 1, 3 and 4 are "weak D" and worth substantially less (though they are worth a premium over the 1922-D).

jade

Conder101

Die pair 4? I'm only aware of three die pairs and only one of those is recognized as the "true" no D cent.

jadecoin

Die pair 4 was established within the last couple of years. ANACS will recognize it as a "weak D" variety.

jc

CaptHenway

OLD THREAD ALERT!

Does anybody know when the 1922-D Weak D Die Pair #4 was first recognized?

ANACS does not have the information available. Any information would be appreciated