Post Your PCGS Toned Lincolns!
giorgio11
Posts: 3,921 ✭✭✭✭✭
There are a lot of us who loved Toned Lincolns, whether they are certified Red, Red and Brown, or Brown. Post some of yours!
I'll start with a couple that are no longer with us, but we were glad to have them for a short while!
This 1924-D in MS65 Brown PCGS was the nicest one we have ever handled.
1909 VDB in MS67 Red and Brown. The Trueview pretty much speaks for itself.
Both of these are in a fine Toned Lincolns Registry Set.
Kind regards,
George
VDBCoins.com Our Registry Sets Many successful BSTs; pls ask.
15
Comments
Check out my iPhone app SlabReader!
- Bob -
MPL's - Lincolns of Color
Central Valley Roosevelts
1909 MS66RB
1909 MS66BN
1917 MS64BN
@robec @Watersport @Mach1ne Great color!
Kind regards,
George
1916-D MS64BN
1916-S MS64BN
Kind regards,
George
Photograph by Robec ...
My Coin Blog
My Toned Lincoln Registry Set
Are there any insanely toned 55 double die Lincoln’s out there?
@Tetromibi darn few.
1917-S MS64BN
1924 MS64RB
Kind regards,
George
@Tetromibi here are the toned 55 Doubled Dies that show at PCGS CoinFacts:
"Brown": http://www.pcgscoinfacts.com/Coin/Detail/2825
"Red and Brown": pcgscoinfacts.com/Coin/Detail/2826
Kind regards,
George
Check out my iPhone app SlabReader!
1919-D MS64+BN Ex: Abe's Coloring Book
1927-D MS64BN
Kind regards,
George
Excellent stuff here folks!
https://pcgs.com/setregistry/showcase/2819
@lusterlover As a lifelong Lincoln cent lover (there's yer alliteration for the day) I have to say that the 1934-D is one of my favorite Lincoln cent issues ... I guess because they all have that massive D mintmark punched so close to the date (is that punch new that year?) and its proximity is emphasized by the long 3 digit, completely unlike the 3 digits of the previous few years and one that would not reappear until the famous 1943 cents.
Anyway.
Here are 1933 and 1934 cents for ogling, admiration, and date comparison.
1933 MS66RB
1934 MS66RB CAC
Another one no longer ours.
Kind regards,
George
"Inspiration exists, but it has to find you working" Pablo Picasso
@swampboy nice color on that 40-D!
1935 MS65RB
1936-D MS66RB
Kind regards,
George
1939-S MS64BN PCGS (undergraded)
1940-D MS66RB PCGS
Kind regards,
George
Dealing in Canadian and American coins and historical medals.
- Bob -
MPL's - Lincolns of Color
Central Valley Roosevelts
If it weren't for the carbon spots, this 34-D DDO would be one of my favorite coins. As is, I still love it, spots and all!
[](https://us.v-cdn.net/6027503/uploads/editor/c9/r72fwdnka6qi.jpg ""
@dedalus_57645 cool DDO! @robec love the color on that 1933! (Well, I love the 1932–33 issues a lot anyway.)
MS65RB
And here's a coin in a grade you don't see every day ...
MS65BN
Kind regards,
George
- Bob -
MPL's - Lincolns of Color
Central Valley Roosevelts
Should be RB, not RD.
(Breathtaking Images by Robec)
My Coin Blog
My Toned Lincoln Registry Set
1946-D MS65RB
1948 MS65RB
Kind regards,
George
The 09-P and 23-P are 64 BN's
The 52-D is 66 BN
Wow @abescoloringbook quite some nice Lincoln Wheaties you have there!
Thanks for sharing.
Maybe I will see some "old friends" on this thread.
Kind regards,
George
Very nice. So...I'd love to hear opinions; does "toning" add value to coins that don't have significant premium?
MS66RB
MS65RB
- Bob -
MPL's - Lincolns of Color
Central Valley Roosevelts
MS64BN
MS65+RB
Kind regards,
George
MS65+BN
MS63BN
MS66+RB
- Bob -
MPL's - Lincolns of Color
Central Valley Roosevelts
@robec that 1920-D in 65+BN is slick! Great coins!
Kind regards,
George
Check out my iPhone app SlabReader!
I like this one
1921-S MS65BN PCGS (why is this not RB?)
Kind regards,
George
My Instagram
WOW!!
- Bob -
MPL's - Lincolns of Color
Central Valley Roosevelts
A recent acquisition.
http://images.pcgs.com/CoinFacts/35071388_121088736_2200.jpg
^ WOW!
Kind regards,
George
eBay last night. 65RB. I really like 1949-S cents since it's my birth year ... and I'm old enough to remember when the keys to the second Whitman folder were the 49-S, 54 plain and 55-S.
Sometimes it's fun to have a cheap date.
Kind regards,
George
I wonder why there are just so many fantastically toned 1957-D Wheat cents around everywhere. Yeah, mint set toning would account for some of that, and there are a lot of nicely toned 1957-D Franklin halves and other members of the set to support that theory as well. But not all, to my mind. Anyone have another idea?
Kind regards,
George
Here's a 1914 with a bluish tone