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The New Lincoln Varieties


I think PCGS and NGC both are missing out on alot by not gradeing them. I also heard that the T.V. guys are going to start selling them. So i think when they see either ANACS or ICG graded ones selling then they will make up some stupid excuse and start gradeing them.
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  • Who told you the TV guys are going to sell them?

    I wouldnt be surprised though. Sounds like there is going to be more than enough to sell them like that.



    I also think PCGS and NGC will come around to the bigger ones, if not just the biggest one. I dont see why not though. Its the hundred year coin after all.
  • Oh yea, WELCOME!


    I take it you like Lincolns?
  • Cam40Cam40 Posts: 8,146
    i think i could see some legit reasons for them not slabbing these at this time.
    but eventually i,m sure they will.

  • silverchrissilverchris Posts: 98 ✭✭
    yeah i like the penny. i and putting together a 66 rd set with a few 67.
  • Welcome to the forum.
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  • ConstantineConstantine Posts: 2,369 ✭✭✭
    Welcome to the forum! If that is true about the TV guys selling, I can't wait to hear Robert Chambers hype them up and ask $250 a coin image


  • << <i>Welcome to the forum! If that is true about the TV guys selling, I can't wait to hear Robert Chambers hype them up and ask $250 a coin image >>


    More like $300. Knowing them and the way they work.
  • Welcome


  • << <i>Welcome >>


    Glad to be here.
    Too bad billy mays isnt here to hawk them image

    Interested to see what happens when these hit tv. Glad I bought a couple boxes already.
    I'll go through them on a rainy day I guess.



  • << <i>I'll go through them on a rainy day I guess. >>



    That was my plan which normally would have lasted me through the summer...

    Let's just say the weather in Mass. has let me open 30 boxes so far
  • CaptHenwayCaptHenway Posts: 32,358 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Though interesting, the Lincoln extra finger varieties are too many and too minor, just like the Minnesota quarter extra trees.
    IMHO
    TD
    Numismatist. 50 year member ANA. Winner of four ANA Heath Literary Awards; three Wayte and Olga Raymond Literary Awards; Numismatist of the Year Award 2009, and Lifetime Achievement Award 2020. Winner numerous NLG Literary Awards.
  • <<Though interesting, the Lincoln extra finger varieties are too many and too minor, just like the Minnesota quarter extra trees.
    IMHO>>

    Sir, you have logic on your side, no doubt, but, Tom, these are cents. They get away with murder. Would anybody have paid any attention to the 1960 and 1970 small and large dates, if it had happened on any other denomination?


  • << <i>Though interesting, the Lincoln extra finger varieties are too many and too minor, just like the Minnesota quarter extra trees.
    IMHO
    TD >>


    True there are quite a few and now it seems they are finding different ones in bank rolls also. Still many of us believe these are worth getting atleast one of each for our OWN COLLECTIONS. To be honest like you say they are interesting. It's not everyday you find a new DD with the new single squeeze minting. Some of these are just more dramatic than others similar to the MINN state quarters, and these few will be the real collectables in the future. The minor ones are only for filling spots in our collections. I am very happy to have been a small part of these and glad a lot of you feel the same way.
    In the time of Chimpanzee's
    I was a Monkey
  • CaptHenwayCaptHenway Posts: 32,358 ✭✭✭✭✭


    << <i><<Though interesting, the Lincoln extra finger varieties are too many and too minor, just like the Minnesota quarter extra trees.
    IMHO>>

    Sir, you have logic on your side, no doubt, but, Tom, these are cents. They get away with murder. Would anybody have paid any attention to the 1960 and 1970 small and large dates, if it had happened on any other denomination? >>



    But, with the 1960 cents there were only two date sizes, large or small. And it was a deliberate change on the part of the Mint.
    The double die cents have multiple varieties (how many are there now, anyways?) and they are accidental.

    I think they are fun, and would look for them in my change it there were any 2009 cents circulating, but there aren't. That is another thing hurting them, popularity-wise.
    TD
    Numismatist. 50 year member ANA. Winner of four ANA Heath Literary Awards; three Wayte and Olga Raymond Literary Awards; Numismatist of the Year Award 2009, and Lifetime Achievement Award 2020. Winner numerous NLG Literary Awards.
  • 1983 & 84 DD lincolns are far more "minor" than these coins.
    This is the 100th anni of the lincoln cent and anything that can be promoted with it, WILL be promoted. Check CCE (certified coin exchange) and Coinnet as there are several buy offers for boxes in the right date ranges with bids at or above fleabay prices.
    Someone must have a secondary outlet as a couple of the posts are 1-1000 or more sets.

    I would take the TV running these with a grain of salt, but its a very small grain when some of the big boys are starting to play. As soon as someone gets a group of 1k or 2k of these holdered I expect to see them on tv. JMHO but a semi educated guess.
  • <<But, with the 1960 cents there were only two date sizes, large or small. And it was a deliberate change on the part of the Mint.
    The double die cents have multiple varieties (how many are there now, anyways?) and they are accidental.>>

    Your logic wins again. But I was thinking of some deliberate mint changes also. Consider the two quarter obverses of 1951-1952 and the two half obverses of 1971. I consider these two the equal of the small date/large date cents. Even the quarter reverse type B has some popularity and mention in the Red Book, but not its own line listings. This variety, I consider way ahead of the small/ large date cents.

  • 66RB66RB Posts: 2,516 ✭✭✭


    << <i>1983 & 84 DD lincolns are far more "minor" than these coins. >>



    Some may agree with you on the '84, but the 83 DDR is MUCH more dramatic than an extra finger.

  • tahoe98tahoe98 Posts: 11,388 ✭✭✭


    << <i>

    << <i>1983 & 84 DD lincolns are far more "minor" than these coins. >>



    Some may agree with you on the '84, but the 83 DDR is MUCH more dramatic than an extra finger. >>



    .......i agree, the 83 is almost as nice as the 55 & 72 DD'simage
    "government is not reason, it is not eloquence-it is a force! like fire, it is a dangerous servant and a fearful master; never for a moment should it be left to irresponsible action." George Washington
  • PapiPapi Posts: 1,189 ✭✭


    << <i>

    << <i>1983 & 84 DD lincolns are far more "minor" than these coins. >>



    Some may agree with you on the '84, but the 83 DDR is MUCH more dramatic than an extra finger. >>




    Those days are gone. With modern die production there will never again be a 1955, 1972, 1983, 1995 Doubled die.


    So, no matter how "minor" one may view the DDRs to be, compared to DDs of the PAST, these "fingers" are modern DDRs
  • 66RB66RB Posts: 2,516 ✭✭✭


    << <i>

    << <i>

    << <i>1983 & 84 DD lincolns are far more "minor" than these coins. >>



    Some may agree with you on the '84, but the 83 DDR is MUCH more dramatic than an extra finger. >>




    Those days are gone. With modern die production there will never again be a 1955, 1972, 1983, 1995 Doubled die.


    So, no matter how "minor" one may view the DDRs to be, compared to DDs of the PAST, these "fingers" are modern DDRs >>



    No argument from me that those days are gone, but to say that the 84 DDO and 83 DDR are 'minor' compared to the 09 DDR 'extra fingers' is nonsense.


  • << <i>

    << <i>

    << <i>

    << <i>1983 & 84 DD lincolns are far more "minor" than these coins. >>



    Some may agree with you on the '84, but the 83 DDR is MUCH more dramatic than an extra finger. >>




    Those days are gone. With modern die production there will never again be a 1955, 1972, 1983, 1995 Doubled die.


    So, no matter how "minor" one may view the DDRs to be, compared to DDs of the PAST, these "fingers" are modern DDRs >>



    No argument from me that those days are gone, but to say that the 84 DDO and 83 DDR are 'minor' compared to the 09 DDR 'extra fingers' is nonsense. >>


    wexler or crawford? The wexler 1,2,3,6,7 are far more dramatic then a small almost insig doubling of an earlobe. The 83 is more visible but still less than the better extra finger varieties.
  • 66RB66RB Posts: 2,516 ✭✭✭


    << <i>

    << <i>No argument from me that those days are gone, but to say that the 84 DDO and 83 DDR are 'minor' compared to the 09 DDR 'extra fingers' is nonsense. >>



    wexler or crawford? The wexler 1,2,3,6,7 are far more dramatic then a small almost insig doubling of an earlobe. The 83 is more visible but still less than the better extra finger varieties. >>



    I just took a look through the coppercoins.com website to have a look at wexler 1,2,6,7 DDR's. I'm not sure why, but wexler DDR#3 is not listed there. Anyway, let's have a look see at all of them including the 84 DDO as well as the 83 DDR. All of the images are from coppercoins.comimage


    wexler DDR#1:
    image

    wexler DDR#2:
    image

    wexler DDR#6:
    image

    wexler DDR#7:
    image


    The preceding are 'better', more obvious, and major compared to the following? image

    1983 DDR#1:
    imageimage
    imageimage

    1984 DDO#1:
    imageimage

    Again, maybe some will agree with you on the 84 DDO#1, but I'm not seeing it on the 83 DDR. How many of the 09 DDR's do you have to sell, anyway?image
  • PapiPapi Posts: 1,189 ✭✭
    I don't understand why anybody is comparing the 2009's to anything in the past.

    The days of what we've come to cherish as Doubled Dies is GONE!!!! No more '55s, '69s, '72s, '83s, '95s.

    That type of doubling can no longer occur in modern "single squeeze" die production.

    These are modern doubled dies and should be recognized by their own merit, not compared to days gone by.

    People inherently refuse to accept change.........old dogs, new tricks, I guess.

    No offense to anyone, I'm not that young myself.

    I think these are extremely significant, considering a 3 month production life.

    Change comes again 8/13 !!!!
  • DCWDCW Posts: 7,464 ✭✭✭✭✭
    "1983 & 84 DD lincolns are far more "minor" than these coins."

    This is an absurd statement. Just compare the photos, the doubling is far more dramatic.
    I think what sets the '84 apart is that you can actually SEE something recognizable in the form of doubling. It happens to be the ear and a little bit of the bowtie. But you can clearly see the doubled images of both. These 2009's may be real doubled dies, and the experts have given their nods of approval, but they are "extra fingers" only in blotches and lumps. I have yet to see one example exhibit classic doubling.
    As someone else posted, we live in the "single squeeze" era, and the days of giant doubled dies are gone. But not entirely gone. Since '95 we got a nice DDO in '96 on the date and "TRUST," the controversial '97 doubled ear (again, not very clear), a couple really nice DDR's from both P and D mints in 2004 that covers most of the reverse, and in 2006 we got a beautiful doubled die obverse that is just slightly less dramatic than 1995! We also have the Duke Ellington quarter which has very clear and dramatic doubling of letters. (And they LOOK like letters! There is no debating that.)
    I can understand the excitement over these coins. We lincoln collectors are always looking for that next "discovery" to breath life into the series. The "varieties" are what makes lincoln collecting so intriguing. No date/mintmark is particularly scarce in the memorials, but you can still hit the lottery by finding that one out of this world doubled die or "Close AM."
    I may be wrong, but I can't see these things taking off.

    Dead Cat Waltz Exonumia
    "Coin collecting for outcasts..."

  • If I remember correctly quite a few variety coins have been cornered by dealers in recent years. The 55 double die didn't since many were distributed as change on the back of cigarette packs, thats the reason reds are so pricey. The no "P" dimes were cornered very aggressively and are still being kicked out slowly to a degree. These are one of the few that can't be monopolized easily since they're so scattered. Adams dollars were hunted to extinction and beyond here in Michigan. I'll cook some popcorn and watch the show for a while. The 55 double die was all over the place in 55,56 then saw very little gain for a few years after the initial rush. Then became a steady money maker for those of us who put a few away. These I'll watch for a while more to see what happens, but if tv gets em its katie bar the door. The 100th anniversary factor may be what makes these coins.
  • GrumpyEdGrumpyEd Posts: 4,749 ✭✭✭
    These 2009 DDR cents are more like the doubled column DDR cents that show up almost every year since they used single squeeze. They show best in the center of the die. 2006 has nice single squeeze doubled dies that show on the date plus liberty and the 2006 doubled earlobe has a big spread. I'll get more excited about the 2009s if some are found that show in other areas like the date.

    None of the 2009 doubled dies found so far can play in the big league like the 83 or 84 but they're still fun.

    One of my favorites is this 2006 because I can cherry them without a loupe, the 00 in the date with football shaped centers shows up well. This one is listed as coppercoins 1DO-010 and Coneca die-5.
    Nice DDO for a single squeezed coin.

    image
    Ed


  • << <i>

    None of the 2009 doubled dies found so far can play in the big league like the 83 or 84 but they're still fun.


    >>


    72/72 and 55/55 are major league
    83 & 84 are more like AA or AAA
  • 17,55,58,72 double dies are the big league. 83,84 are double aa ball all day long.


  • << <i>17,55,58,72 double dies are the big league. 83,84 are double aa ball all day long. >>


    I stand corrected the 17 is aaa/major league although the demand is quite a bit smaller. Have any 58's been found that are in pub hands? Don't keep up with C/w & numis news a lot, but if not its like shoeless Joe after the ban. The 69-s could be considered a major league coin, but with the low pop & fact that is not widely known might make it a pinch hitter with a big contract who doesnt show up a lot or is injured.
    Love the analogies!!!


  • << <i>

    << <i>17,55,58,72 double dies are the big league. 83,84 are double aa ball all day long. >>


    I stand corrected the 17 is aaa/major league although the demand is quite a bit smaller. Have any 58's been found that are in pub hands? Don't keep up with C/w & numis news a lot, but if not its like shoeless Joe after the ban. The 69-s could be considered a major league coin, but with the low pop & fact that is not widely known might make it a pinch hitter with a big contract who doesnt show up a lot or is injured.
    Love the analogies!!! >>




    You must forgive me you are correct the 69 is definetly a grand slam in a roll all by it's self. But from someone who has seen an error/variety or three in there day. This is definetly somewhere in the AA or AAA ball. So are the 83 and 84. Just remember that playing AA or AAA beats not playing at all. For those of you who didn't do your homework up untill the early 1960's an UNC roll of 55 double dies and UNC roll of 50D nickels sold for about the same price. Which one would you rather have?
  • Ask a non collector that one sometime!

    I'll take the nickels since I can get a candy bar with them at the store.

  • Small on the 1984?? It is clear as day, the 1997 yes, but the 84, different class than the 2009.


  • << <i>1983 & 84 DD lincolns are far more "minor" than these coins.
    This is the 100th anni of the lincoln cent and anything that can be promoted with it, WILL be promoted. Check CCE (certified coin exchange) and Coinnet as there are several buy offers for boxes in the right date ranges with bids at or above fleabay prices.
    Someone must have a secondary outlet as a couple of the posts are 1-1000 or more sets.

    I would take the TV running these with a grain of salt, but its a very small grain when some of the big boys are starting to play. As soon as someone gets a group of 1k or 2k of these holdered I expect to see them on tv. JMHO but a semi educated guess. >>


    Anyone verify the CCE bids? Not a CCE member so would be interested to know. Might give me a better idea of whether to sell or hold the boxes I have.
  • Type2Type2 Posts: 13,985 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Only time will tell they will Grade it soon, But only after they get ther fill then it will be worth it to grade them for us. image


    Hoard the keys.


  • << <i>Only time will tell they will Grade it soon, But only after they get ther fill then it will be worth it to grade them for us. image >>


    You mean the bids are on there? If a couple guys on cce are bidding then somethings in the works.
  • Bueller bueller? Anyone?
  • PapiPapi Posts: 1,189 ✭✭


    << <i>Bueller bueller? Anyone? >>




    Clue me in on this one


  • << <i>

    << <i>Bueller bueller? Anyone? >>




    Clue me in on this one >>


    Wondering if anyone can confirm bids on CCE (certified coin exchange) for sealed 2 roll boxes?
    Are they there? If so it means probably good things for people holding them./
  • PapiPapi Posts: 1,189 ✭✭


    << <i>
    Wondering if anyone can confirm bids on CCE (certified coin exchange) for sealed 2 roll boxes?
    Are they there? If so it means probably good things for people holding them./ >>



    I'm not a member. Why should we be watching this?
  • The big boys on cce are the guys who usually determine whats going to be big next. If they are buying certain date boxes etc thats a good sign something might get promoted. I'm still trying to verify the tv statement made at the beginning of this thread.

    I might grab more boxes at local & regional shows if it looks like someones going to promote them.
  • PapiPapi Posts: 1,189 ✭✭
    TV guys meaning QVC or HSN?


  • << <i>TV guys meaning QVC or HSN? >>


    Any or all of the above. Not sure just tv was mentioned so might be anyone of the 4 or 5 coin scavenger tv networks.
  • PapiPapi Posts: 1,189 ✭✭


    << <i>

    << <i>TV guys meaning QVC or HSN? >>


    Any or all of the above. Not sure just tv was mentioned so might be anyone of the 4 or 5 coin scavenger tv networks. >>



    If that happens are we looking at $100+ boxes?
  • Dunno. Probably that or more for the "right" ones. Depends on which they promote if they dont promote them all.

    Looking through the box thread looks like an average of 8-12 per box. Depends on what they jam them out at and the number they can move.
  • PapiPapi Posts: 1,189 ✭✭


    << <i>Dunno. Probably that or more for the "right" ones. Depends on which they promote if they dont promote them all.

    Looking through the box thread looks like an average of 8-12 per box. Depends on what they jam them out at and the number they can move. >>



    Key dates are already selling on Ebay For $50-$60
  • But if the tv guys keep it on the kiss standard, they will probably sell sets of varieties. Theyll never do 1-41 or whatever. Probably 1 through 13 or maybe pick 7 or 8 varieties to run. If they pick all 13 I forsee them running sets and groups of 4 different ones. Maybe doing a couple of the marquee ones alone. If they pick several but not 10 or more expect sets only. JMHO
  • PapiPapi Posts: 1,189 ✭✭
    I was thinking about taking out an ad in my local newspaper for "Double Thumbs"

    Anything I should be careful of saying/not saying?
  • I would think the ones they will run are coming from the roll sets. If someones picked them out they probably troll ebay or get coinworld so the number you buy would be few if any and the prices would be spotty. Ebay and the dealer to dealer networks would be where to get some. I would troll ebay for the ones slipping through the cracks.
  • <<Sir, you have logic on your side, no doubt, but, Tom, these are cents. They get away with murder. Would anybody have paid any attention to the 1960 and 1970 small and large dates, if it had happened on any other denomination? >>


    I completely disagree with this statement.


    Look at all the gold denoms with small dat/large dates, or any of the Seated coins early on in the series... Theres plenty of small date/large date coins out there.

    The Lincolns are some of the most modern coins with this feature and deserve to be recognized.


    JMO
  • GrumpyEdGrumpyEd Posts: 4,749 ✭✭✭
    Sometimes a variety takes off and other times nobody cares.
    It's partly based on hype, rarity, interest....

    A few cent's that nobody cares about are the 1941 large and small S and the large and small date 1974 cents. In both cases they're easy to find in both types. I bet if the folders had a hole for them they'd be more recognized.

    image
    Ed

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