Options
Could this be a proof?
Joepocketchange
Posts: 16 ✭
A " no S" proof? I know it's a longshot and pretty filthy but I though I may learn a little about the no "S" from y'all. I love the Lincoln series.
0
Comments
From what I see..No the rim is rounded .Not squared off.
I would say no.....same reason...rims say it is not proof... Cheers, RickO
Nope. Not a chance. Sorry.
It is proof that you are asking the right questions. good luck in your search.
Government is the great fiction through which everybody endeavors to live at the expense of everybody else. - Bastiat
Definitely NOT!
Does it matter?
Latin American Collection
Of course it matters. A no-S proof is worth over $1000. That said, it does not look like a proof but let's be more encouraging to new people that are trying to learn.
To the OP, always hold coins by the edges. If you want to photograph it, lay it down on a flat surface.
Unfortunately it's a regular strike.
Welcome to the forums!
My YouTube Channel
It is somewhat Proof Like but this is common on 1990 cents.
That coin is BS. Business Strike that is.
pocket change
Rims do tell the story here. They must be sharp inside and out.
Welcome to the forum coin brother. You can learn a lot here. Most all are willing to help you out anytime you need it.
Your at the right place
Thank you all. I thus far have collected all business strike D&P modern Lincoln's from 1960 to 2000. Plus some 40 or so wheat cents. 1911 D is the oldest and ugliest. It has been a successful alternative to lottery tickets honestly.
Searching pocket change - or even roll searching - is a great and enjoyable way to build a collection ...many of us started that way.... And frankly, I still search my change. Cheers, RickO