1968 penny letters touching rim
gabe9991
Posts: 79 ✭
Hello i found a 1968 penny that all the letters and number touch the rim. Copper coins has this but no picture on there site is this normal for this year. http://www.coppercoins.com/lincoln/diestate.php?date=1968&die_id=1968p1do001&die_state=lds
0
Comments
CENT Not penny
The effect you see can also be caused by hitting the coin's edge with a spoon.
Ok thanks I wasn't sure why it looked like this
How much time in a day do you use to find whatever it is you see in coins?
Besides the RARE Mercury Dime what else do you collect or just pocket change minutia.
For some odd reason, I can't exactly say why, I find myself intrigued by the wood grain more than the penny.
Good year for cars
1968P-1DO-001
| CLASS 2 (MDS)
CONECA: I-O-II | Crawford:UNKNOWN
Wexler: UNKNOWN | FS#:UNLISTED
coin photographed is credited to Bob Piazza.
Value Information
The values represented here are based on sales results, auction results, and information derived from overall percentage based values given for lower grade specimens in other guides and sales sheets. It is not intended to be interpreted as a buy or sell price nor intent to purchase on behalf of this site. It is only to be used as a guide
F...................1.00
VF..................3.00
EF..................5.00
AU..................7.00
UNC.................9.00
MS63................12.00
MS65................15.00
I guess now we should grade it but I am not good at that stuff. But good web site;
mintage figures]
Philadelphia : 1,707,880,970 mintage classification : URS-32 population in circulation : 120
circulation classification : URS-8 percentage of circulation : 2.4%
Denver : 2,886,269,609 mintage classification : URS-33 population in circulation : 148
circulation classification : URS-9 percentage of circulation : 2.96%
San Francisco : 258,270,001 mintage classification : URS-29 population in circulation : 46
circulation classification : URS-7percentage of circulation : 0.92%
San Francisco (proof) : 3,041,506 mintage classification : URS-23
Total : 4,855,462,077
Just a very beat-up cent that is worth exactly one cent.
The 1968 cent in this thread is worth a one cent.
Just an old, well used cent... Not a variety. Get the Cherry Pickers Guide (CPG), it will help you when looking at coins. Cheers, RickO
What's going on with the 8?
Do you constantly have to belittle every question put forth by new members?
A normal LMC. The letters touching the rim were common in the 60s.
No just those that repeatedly post the same stuff time after time and dont do any form of research depite telling them where to find it or were told what it is not.
How would you respond to rare mercuty dime question if asked?