Do you own a `83 DDR Lincoln
Cam40
Posts: 8,146 ✭
Slabbed or raw?
Grade?
Estimated value?
I need to dig out my NGC MS66 and take a pic sometime.
Grade?
Estimated value?
I need to dig out my NGC MS66 and take a pic sometime.
0
Comments
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.
a rd find would mean you got lucky and smoeone spent part of
anothers collection.
Chris
My Collection of Old Holders
Never a slave to one plastic brand will I ever be.
WS
Paid a similar price for a lovely 1984 DDO also in a old PCGS slab graded MS-68RD. Purchased in 1999.
I have not checked their values in the last few years.
It is a blazer and DEFINITE 65 and then some.
also, i havent seen an `84 DD before.
are they as dramatic as the `83 DDR?
and which of one(s) are considered the better one(s)
“In matters of style, swim with the current; in matters of principle, stand like a rock." - Thomas Jefferson
My digital cameo album 1950-64 Cameos - take a look!
I have a raw AU which was found in circulation. Not by me, though - by Bill O'Rourke, who writes the 'Found in Rolls' column in Coin World. Long before he had his column, we struck up a correspondence. Ihelped him attribute many of his finds (I sent him my outdated 2nd edition of the Cherrypickers' Guide), and he in turn sold me some wonderful Lincoln Cent varieties. My 1980 DDO, 1983 DDR and 1984 Die #2 DDO all came from Bill.
Sean Reynolds
"Keep in mind that most of what passes as numismatic information is no more than tested opinion at best, and marketing blather at worst. However, I try to choose my words carefully, since I know that you guys are always watching." - Joe O'Connor
When I got back into the hobby a few years back, I decided to focus on 20th century type stuff, and so i decided to sell my '84 DDO.
I sent it to PCGS, and it came back '66 Red!!!
At the time, the book value was about $500 in that grade, and they we were selling for $375.00 to $425.00 on Ebay. When I listed mine, I got lucky - I got close to the full $500.00 for it!!!
One of the coins I wanted for my collection was a St. Gaudens $10.00 - a 1914-D to be exact since that was my Grandmother's birthyear. I took a chance and bought one raw for the $500.00 I got for my penny - that coin now resides in an NGC 63 holder - with a definate shot at 64 if I ever decide to sell it.
SO - from that $110.00 coin, I now have one that lists at $1,500.00 plus! The moral of the story: back in the day, I should have sprung for a 65 for $45.00 more - they were definately nicer.
>>>My Collection
Paul
Yes ago I put together a little set that contained the 1955, 1972 and 1983 doubled die cents in a little Capital Plastic holder. I purchase the 1955 with ANACS papers. The 1972 was raw and the 1983 was an MS-65, red in an old PCGS rattle hoder. I hated slabs back then and had the dealer crack it out for me so that I could put it in my Capital Plastic set.
The 1983 doubled die is really neat. Unlike the 1955 and 1972, which were created when the matrix die rotated during the preparation of the working die, the matrix die shifted to the north, which created a unique effect. Like the 1937-D three legged buffalo, the coin has a maker on the obverse as well. There is a polish mark behind Lincoln's head.