WHEN WILL A LINCOLN CENT (regular issue) BREAK THE 100K BARRIER
STEWARTBLAYNUMIS
Posts: 2,697 ✭✭✭✭
I know of three record prices for a Lincoln cent that occurred at Pittsburgh
1)1909 s Lincoln Cent in PCGS ms 67 red @ $69,900
2) 1913 s in PCGS ms 66 red @ $69,000
3) 1914 s in PCGS ms 66 red @ $90,000
Stewart
ps are there really so many Lincoln Cent registry collectors with Deep Pockets ?
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Comments
<< <i>WHEN WILL A LINCOLN CENT (regular issue) BREAK THE 100K BARRIER >>
Maybe when you sell your set!
“It ain't what you don't know that gets you into trouble. It's what you know for sure that just ain't so.” Mark Twain
Newmismatist
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.
Russ, NCNE
Tim
WS
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<< <i>Are there any deep cameo 1930s proof cents (68 or better)? >>
There are no DCAMs at all. Not very many cameos, either.
Russ, NCNE
<< <i>
<< <i>Are there any deep cameo 1930s proof cents (68 or better)? >>
There are no DCAMs at all. Not very many cameos, either.
Russ, NCNE >>
If a 1930s DCAM is discovered, I would think it would break $100,000 easy.
Photos of the 2006 Boston Massacre
Tom
WS
<< <i>I would not make the assumption that whoever has deep pockets to buy $100,000 Lincoln is going to be after a registry set. But I will assume it will NOT be a modern Lincoln to break a $100,000
WS >>
A modern Lincoln cent better not pass $100,000. In fact they shouldn't even pass the $1,000 barrier unless they're an error, Im not a big fan of condition rare modern coins.
-YN Currently Collecting & Researching Colonial World Coins, Especially Spanish Coins, With a Great Interest in WWII Militaria.
My Ebay!
<< <i>When someone is dumb enough to pay that much. >>
I was thinking the same thing.
Whenever you want it to. </FONT>
<< <i>
<< <i>I would not make the assumption that whoever has deep pockets to buy $100,000 Lincoln is going to be after a registry set. But I will assume it will NOT be a modern Lincoln to break a $100,000
WS >>
A modern Lincoln cent better not pass $100,000. In fact they shouldn't even pass the $1,000 barrier unless they're an error, Im not a big fan of condition rare modern coins. >>
Fan or not, some of the later date Lincolns are extremely difficult to find even in nice condition much
less superb gem. While there are dozens or hundreds of collections of the older coins in high grade
there are a mere handfull of the later date coins. There is a lot of potential demand and almost no
supply.
Time will tell.
I believe in 2009 one will reach the 100K mark.
Registry 1909-1958 Proof Lincolns
It would not surprise me if one already had. The next question is....Which one.
Stewart: Who sold the 1913-s and 1914-s??? Is there TWO MS66RD 1914-s's or is the stolen one still missing??? Were they sold auction, or privately??? A lot of these early red high grade lincolns are going into strong hands. May not see a wave of these for sale for some time... I think.
TAP444: You couldn't tell us the coin, could you?????
Ummm, I believe Stewart's inquiry was regarding a "REGULAR issue"
If I have my rumors straight, I believe the regular issue Lincoln that has already broken the barrier is the 26-S in 65RD.
Stewart clearly has several coins that, at the right venue, could bring well north of 100K at auction.
Stewart also raises another good question and that is how many more whales are going to jump into the pool. It seems that every couple of months another heavy hitter comes out of the woodwork and drives prices even higher!
Tim
The interesting thing is that I do not believe the 26-S has been entered on the registry in any set. That's more evidence that there are others out there lurking. The only other possibility is that Gerry owns it, but for some reason I don't think that is the case. Andy has helped Gerry build a large part of his collection and I don't think Andy had part in the 26-S sale.