WheatCents 的钱币相册
Possibly: 1911-D 1¢ WRPM-005 Description: D/D Tilted (Rotated) Die Markers: Obverse: Die chip (dot) in the field east of the throat. Reverse: Two very light, nearly E/W die scratches connect the B and I of PLURIBUS. Cross References: None known Possibly: 1911-D 1¢ WRPM-006 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D South Die Markers: Obverse: None visible. Circulated specimen was examined. Reverse: Die crack NW from the rim at 4:30 running to the right wheat ear. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: None known OR CONECA RPM-005 Reported by: Mark Franzen, Eric Axtell Comments: D/D South.
Possibly: 1911-D 1¢ WRPM-005 Description: D/D Tilted (Rotated) Die Markers: Obverse: Die chip (dot) in the field east of the throat. Reverse: Two very light, nearly E/W die scratches connect the B and I of PLURIBUS. Cross References: None known Possibly: 1911-D 1¢ WRPM-006 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D South Die Markers: Obverse: None visible. Circulated specimen was examined. Reverse: Die crack NW from the rim at 4:30 running to the right wheat ear. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: None known OR CONECA RPM-005 Reported by: Mark Franzen, Eric Axtell Comments: D/D South.
Possibly: 1911-D 1¢ WRPM-005 Description: D/D Tilted (Rotated) Die Markers: Obverse: Die chip (dot) in the field east of the throat. Reverse: Two very light, nearly E/W die scratches connect the B and I of PLURIBUS. Cross References: None known Possibly: 1911-D 1¢ WRPM-006 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D South Die Markers: Obverse: None visible. Circulated specimen was examined. Reverse: Die crack NW from the rim at 4:30 running to the right wheat ear. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: None known OR CONECA RPM-005 Reported by: Mark Franzen, Eric Axtell Comments: D/D South.
Possibly: 1911-D 1¢ WRPM-005 Description: D/D Tilted (Rotated) Die Markers: Obverse: Die chip (dot) in the field east of the throat. Reverse: Two very light, nearly E/W die scratches connect the B and I of PLURIBUS. Cross References: None known Possibly: 1911-D 1¢ WRPM-006 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D South Die Markers: Obverse: None visible. Circulated specimen was examined. Reverse: Die crack NW from the rim at 4:30 running to the right wheat ear. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: None known OR CONECA RPM-005 Reported by: Mark Franzen, Eric Axtell Comments: D/D South.
Possibly: 1911-D 1¢ WRPM-005 Description: D/D Tilted (Rotated) Die Markers: Obverse: Die chip (dot) in the field east of the throat. Reverse: Two very light, nearly E/W die scratches connect the B and I of PLURIBUS. Cross References: None known Possibly: 1911-D 1¢ WRPM-006 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D South Die Markers: Obverse: None visible. Circulated specimen was examined. Reverse: Die crack NW from the rim at 4:30 running to the right wheat ear. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: None known OR CONECA RPM-005 Reported by: Mark Franzen, Eric Axtell Comments: D/D South.
Possibly: 1911-D 1¢ WRPM-005 Description: D/D Tilted (Rotated) Die Markers: Obverse: Die chip (dot) in the field east of the throat. Reverse: Two very light, nearly E/W die scratches connect the B and I of PLURIBUS. Cross References: None known Possibly: 1911-D 1¢ WRPM-006 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D South Die Markers: Obverse: None visible. Circulated specimen was examined. Reverse: Die crack NW from the rim at 4:30 running to the right wheat ear. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: None known OR CONECA RPM-005 Reported by: Mark Franzen, Eric Axtell Comments: D/D South.
1911-D 1¢ WRPM-003 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D Tilted (Rotated) Die Markers: Obverse: Small die dot in the field from the left lower side of the R in TRUST. Reverse: Die crack from the rim at 2:30 running west through the wheat ear. A second die crack intersects the previous crack and runs N/S along the right wheat edge. A NE/SW die crack runs along the lower right wheat grains. Submitted By: Paul Funaiole (Upgraded by John Bordner) Cross References: CONECA: RPM #3, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911D-503 (012.82), Crawford: CRPM-003, Coppercoins: 1911D-1MM-003 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-D 1¢ WRPM-003 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D Tilted (Rotated) Die Markers: Obverse: Small die dot in the field from the left lower side of the R in TRUST. Reverse: Die crack from the rim at 2:30 running west through the wheat ear. A second die crack intersects the previous crack and runs N/S along the right wheat edge. A NE/SW die crack runs along the lower right wheat grains. Submitted By: Paul Funaiole (Upgraded by John Bordner) Cross References: CONECA: RPM #3, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911D-503 (012.82), Crawford: CRPM-003, Coppercoins: 1911D-1MM-003 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-D 1¢ WRPM-003 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D Tilted (Rotated) Die Markers: Obverse: Small die dot in the field from the left lower side of the R in TRUST. Reverse: Die crack from the rim at 2:30 running west through the wheat ear. A second die crack intersects the previous crack and runs N/S along the right wheat edge. A NE/SW die crack runs along the lower right wheat grains. Submitted By: Paul Funaiole (Upgraded by John Bordner) Cross References: CONECA: RPM #3, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911D-503 (012.82), Crawford: CRPM-003, Coppercoins: 1911D-1MM-003 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-D 1¢ WRPM-003 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D Tilted (Rotated) Die Markers: Obverse: Small die dot in the field from the left lower side of the R in TRUST. Reverse: Die crack from the rim at 2:30 running west through the wheat ear. A second die crack intersects the previous crack and runs N/S along the right wheat edge. A NE/SW die crack runs along the lower right wheat grains. Submitted By: Paul Funaiole (Upgraded by John Bordner) Cross References: CONECA: RPM #3, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911D-503 (012.82), Crawford: CRPM-003, Coppercoins: 1911D-1MM-003 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-D 1¢ WRPM-003 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D Tilted (Rotated) Die Markers: Obverse: Small die dot in the field from the left lower side of the R in TRUST. Reverse: Die crack from the rim at 2:30 running west through the wheat ear. A second die crack intersects the previous crack and runs N/S along the right wheat edge. A NE/SW die crack runs along the lower right wheat grains. Submitted By: Paul Funaiole (Upgraded by John Bordner) Cross References: CONECA: RPM #3, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911D-503 (012.82), Crawford: CRPM-003, Coppercoins: 1911D-1MM-003 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-D 1¢ WRPM-003 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D Tilted (Rotated) Die Markers: Obverse: Small die dot in the field from the left lower side of the R in TRUST. Reverse: Die crack from the rim at 2:30 running west through the wheat ear. A second die crack intersects the previous crack and runs N/S along the right wheat edge. A NE/SW die crack runs along the lower right wheat grains. Submitted By: Paul Funaiole (Upgraded by John Bordner) Cross References: CONECA: RPM #3, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911D-503 (012.82), Crawford: CRPM-003, Coppercoins: 1911D-1MM-003 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-D 1¢ WRPM-004 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D/D South & Southeast Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Shows strong curve on secondary mint mark at the SE area and vertical bar inside. Die scratch, NW/SE located above the mint mark and between the 9 and the first 1 in the date. Obverse Stage B: Curve is gone on secondary mint mark and the vertical bar is still present. Obverse Stage C: Weak secondary mint mark. Strongest point is at the NW area of the secondary mint mark. Die chip (dot) at base of bust between 2nd and 3rd folds. Die chip (dot) in field and close to hair south of the O in GOD. Obverse Stage D: Die crack from the rim at 6:30 running NW to the bust and then turning and running WNW over the lower shoulder area. Reverse Stage A: Heavy gouges from rim at the left wheat ear above UNUM and at right wheat ear. Reverse Stage B: Weaker Stage A markers. Reverse Stage C: Die scratch at underside of the center bar of the E in ONE. Reverse Stage D: Die crack from the rim at 2:45 and running SW to the wheat ear. Submitted By: Stage A: John Bordner, Stage B: Paul Funaiole, Stage C: Brian Allen, Stage D: Mike Bruggerman Cross References: CONECA: RPM #4, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911D-504 (012.83), Crawford: CRPM-001, Coppercoins: 1911D-1MM-004 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-D 1¢ WRPM-004 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D/D South & Southeast Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Shows strong curve on secondary mint mark at the SE area and vertical bar inside. Die scratch, NW/SE located above the mint mark and between the 9 and the first 1 in the date. Obverse Stage B: Curve is gone on secondary mint mark and the vertical bar is still present. Obverse Stage C: Weak secondary mint mark. Strongest point is at the NW area of the secondary mint mark. Die chip (dot) at base of bust between 2nd and 3rd folds. Die chip (dot) in field and close to hair south of the O in GOD. Obverse Stage D: Die crack from the rim at 6:30 running NW to the bust and then turning and running WNW over the lower shoulder area. Reverse Stage A: Heavy gouges from rim at the left wheat ear above UNUM and at right wheat ear. Reverse Stage B: Weaker Stage A markers. Reverse Stage C: Die scratch at underside of the center bar of the E in ONE. Reverse Stage D: Die crack from the rim at 2:45 and running SW to the wheat ear. Submitted By: Stage A: John Bordner, Stage B: Paul Funaiole, Stage C: Brian Allen, Stage D: Mike Bruggerman Cross References: CONECA: RPM #4, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911D-504 (012.83), Crawford: CRPM-001, Coppercoins: 1911D-1MM-004 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-D 1¢ WRPM-004 "Best Of" Variety Description: D/D/D South & Southeast Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Shows strong curve on secondary mint mark at the SE area and vertical bar inside. Die scratch, NW/SE located above the mint mark and between the 9 and the first 1 in the date. Obverse Stage B: Curve is gone on secondary mint mark and the vertical bar is still present. Obverse Stage C: Weak secondary mint mark. Strongest point is at the NW area of the secondary mint mark. Die chip (dot) at base of bust between 2nd and 3rd folds. Die chip (dot) in field and close to hair south of the O in GOD. Obverse Stage D: Die crack from the rim at 6:30 running NW to the bust and then turning and running WNW over the lower shoulder area. Reverse Stage A: Heavy gouges from rim at the left wheat ear above UNUM and at right wheat ear. Reverse Stage B: Weaker Stage A markers. Reverse Stage C: Die scratch at underside of the center bar of the E in ONE. Reverse Stage D: Die crack from the rim at 2:45 and running SW to the wheat ear. Submitted By: Stage A: John Bordner, Stage B: Paul Funaiole, Stage C: Brian Allen, Stage D: Mike Bruggerman Cross References: CONECA: RPM #4, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911D-504 (012.83), Crawford: CRPM-001, Coppercoins: 1911D-1MM-004 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S West Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: NW/SE die scratches inside 9 of date. Obverse Stage B: Weaker stage A markers. Obverse Stage C: Die scratch below beard. Reverse Stage A: Die crack from the rim to the right wheat ear at 4:00. Reverse Stage B: The die crack from the rims runs along the right edge of the right wheat ear and exits at 2:45 forming a chip at the wheat ear. Reverse Stage C: New reverse die. Three light die cracks from the rim to the wheat ear at 2:00, 3:00 and 4:30. Submitted By: Stage A: Paul Funaiole, Stage B: Doug Yost, Stage C: Lloyd Hanson Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911S-501 (012.85), Coppercoins: 1911S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S West Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: NW/SE die scratches inside 9 of date. Obverse Stage B: Weaker stage A markers. Obverse Stage C: Die scratch below beard. Reverse Stage A: Die crack from the rim to the right wheat ear at 4:00. Reverse Stage B: The die crack from the rims runs along the right edge of the right wheat ear and exits at 2:45 forming a chip at the wheat ear. Reverse Stage C: New reverse die. Three light die cracks from the rim to the wheat ear at 2:00, 3:00 and 4:30. Submitted By: Stage A: Paul Funaiole, Stage B: Doug Yost, Stage C: Lloyd Hanson Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911S-501 (012.85), Coppercoins: 1911S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S West Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: NW/SE die scratches inside 9 of date. Obverse Stage B: Weaker stage A markers. Obverse Stage C: Die scratch below beard. Reverse Stage A: Die crack from the rim to the right wheat ear at 4:00. Reverse Stage B: The die crack from the rims runs along the right edge of the right wheat ear and exits at 2:45 forming a chip at the wheat ear. Reverse Stage C: New reverse die. Three light die cracks from the rim to the wheat ear at 2:00, 3:00 and 4:30. Submitted By: Stage A: Paul Funaiole, Stage B: Doug Yost, Stage C: Lloyd Hanson Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911S-501 (012.85), Coppercoins: 1911S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S West Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: NW/SE die scratches inside 9 of date. Obverse Stage B: Weaker stage A markers. Obverse Stage C: Die scratch below beard. Reverse Stage A: Die crack from the rim to the right wheat ear at 4:00. Reverse Stage B: The die crack from the rims runs along the right edge of the right wheat ear and exits at 2:45 forming a chip at the wheat ear. Reverse Stage C: New reverse die. Three light die cracks from the rim to the wheat ear at 2:00, 3:00 and 4:30. Submitted By: Stage A: Paul Funaiole, Stage B: Doug Yost, Stage C: Lloyd Hanson Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911S-501 (012.85), Coppercoins: 1911S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S West Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: NW/SE die scratches inside 9 of date. Obverse Stage B: Weaker stage A markers. Obverse Stage C: Die scratch below beard. Reverse Stage A: Die crack from the rim to the right wheat ear at 4:00. Reverse Stage B: The die crack from the rims runs along the right edge of the right wheat ear and exits at 2:45 forming a chip at the wheat ear. Reverse Stage C: New reverse die. Three light die cracks from the rim to the wheat ear at 2:00, 3:00 and 4:30. Submitted By: Stage A: Paul Funaiole, Stage B: Doug Yost, Stage C: Lloyd Hanson Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911S-501 (012.85), Coppercoins: 1911S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S West Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: NW/SE die scratches inside 9 of date. Obverse Stage B: Weaker stage A markers. Obverse Stage C: Die scratch below beard. Reverse Stage A: Die crack from the rim to the right wheat ear at 4:00. Reverse Stage B: The die crack from the rims runs along the right edge of the right wheat ear and exits at 2:45 forming a chip at the wheat ear. Reverse Stage C: New reverse die. Three light die cracks from the rim to the wheat ear at 2:00, 3:00 and 4:30. Submitted By: Stage A: Paul Funaiole, Stage B: Doug Yost, Stage C: Lloyd Hanson Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911S-501 (012.85), Coppercoins: 1911S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1911-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S West Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: NW/SE die scratches inside 9 of date. Obverse Stage B: Weaker stage A markers. Obverse Stage C: Die scratch below beard. Reverse Stage A: Die crack from the rim to the right wheat ear at 4:00. Reverse Stage B: The die crack from the rims runs along the right edge of the right wheat ear and exits at 2:45 forming a chip at the wheat ear. Reverse Stage C: New reverse die. Three light die cracks from the rim to the wheat ear at 2:00, 3:00 and 4:30. Submitted By: Stage A: Paul Funaiole, Stage B: Doug Yost, Stage C: Lloyd Hanson Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1911S-501 (012.85), Coppercoins: 1911S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA
1917 1¢ WDDO-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the date, LIBERTY, IGWT, the vest, the bowtie, and Lincoln’s lips, nose, eye, and hair. Die Markers: Obverse: A die scratch runs from the upper right side of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY SW to the center of the vertical bar of the T. Reverse: A fairly strong die scratch extends SE from the lower right side of the second U in UNUM. Submitted By: Stewart Blay Cross References: CONECA: 1-0-I, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1917-101 (013), Breen: #2081, Crawford: CDDO-001, Coppercoins: 1917P-1DO-001 Values: G = $225, VG = $350, F = $500, VF = $750, XF = $1,500, AU = $5,000, MS60 = $5,500, MS63RB = $7,500, MS63RD = $9,000, MS64RD = $25,000, MS65RD = $40,000, MS66RD = $50,000
1917 1¢ WDDO-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the date, LIBERTY, IGWT, the vest, the bowtie, and Lincoln’s lips, nose, eye, and hair. Die Markers: Obverse: A die scratch runs from the upper right side of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY SW to the center of the vertical bar of the T. Reverse: A fairly strong die scratch extends SE from the lower right side of the second U in UNUM. Submitted By: Stewart Blay Cross References: CONECA: 1-0-I, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1917-101 (013), Breen: #2081, Crawford: CDDO-001, Coppercoins: 1917P-1DO-001 Values: G = $225, VG = $350, F = $500, VF = $750, XF = $1,500, AU = $5,000, MS60 = $5,500, MS63RB = $7,500, MS63RD = $9,000, MS64RD = $25,000, MS65RD = $40,000, MS66RD = $50,000
1922 NO D STRONG REVERSE Cross Reference Fivaz-Stanton (NEW): FS-401 Fivaz-Stanton (OLD): FS-013.2 Diagnostics The mintmark is missing from the die through a combination of erosion, filling and refinishing. The reverse die is fresh and sharp. Comments This is the most rare and desirable variety of 1922 No D cents.
1922 NO D STRONG REVERSE Cross Reference Fivaz-Stanton (NEW): FS-401 Fivaz-Stanton (OLD): FS-013.2 Diagnostics The mintmark is missing from the die through a combination of erosion, filling and refinishing. The reverse die is fresh and sharp. Comments This is the most rare and desirable variety of 1922 No D cents.
1922 NO D STRONG REVERSE Cross Reference Fivaz-Stanton (NEW): FS-401 Fivaz-Stanton (OLD): FS-013.2 Diagnostics The mintmark is missing from the die through a combination of erosion, filling and refinishing. The reverse die is fresh and sharp. Comments This is the most rare and desirable variety of 1922 No D cents.
1922 NO D STRONG REVERSE Cross Reference Fivaz-Stanton (NEW): FS-401 Fivaz-Stanton (OLD): FS-013.2 Diagnostics The mintmark is missing from the die through a combination of erosion, filling and refinishing. The reverse die is fresh and sharp. Comments This is the most rare and desirable variety of 1922 No D cents.
1922 NO D STRONG REVERSE Cross Reference Fivaz-Stanton (NEW): FS-401 Fivaz-Stanton (OLD): FS-013.2 Diagnostics The mintmark is missing from the die through a combination of erosion, filling and refinishing. The reverse die is fresh and sharp. Comments This is the most rare and desirable variety of 1922 No D cents.
1925-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S South Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Short NE/SW die scratch below the L of LIBERTY. E/W die scratch below the back of the bust, near the rim. Very strong secondary mint mark with separation on the right side of the secondary mint mark where it meets the primary mint mark. Obverse Stage B: Stage A markers still present. Obverse Stage C: Stage A markers gone except the scratch below the L of LIBERTY. The secondary mint mark no longer shows separation. Obverse Stage D: Scratch below the L of LIBERTY is now a heavy gouge that is close to the rim. Die crack east from the V of VDB arcing upward and back to the bust near the last fold. Die crack on the shoulder area of the jacket. NE/SW die crack on the head below the upper hair. Weaker, mushy mint mark. Obverse Stage E: Die crack at jacket extends into the field. Very weak mint mark. Obverse Stage F: Die crack into field is very heavy. Mint mark is heavily abraded. Reverse Stage A: Curving die scratch from the upper right hand area of the M in UNUM, which follows close to the rim and ending before the wheat lines begin. Reverse Stage B: Very light die crack beginning to form from the rim at about 4:00. Reverse Stage C: Die crack from the rim is heavier and extends NW into the wheat grains. Reverse Stage D: New reverse die. Short die scratch north above the B of PLURIBUS. E/W die scratch above the second U of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage E: Scratch above the U of PLURIBUS gone. Reverse Stage F: Die scratch above the B of PLURIBUS is gone. Submitted By: Stage A & F: Lloyd Hanson, Stage B & E: Paul Funaiole, Stage C: Al Raddi, Stage D: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1925S-501 (013.31), Crawford: CRPM-001, Coppercoins: 1925S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1925-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S South Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Short NE/SW die scratch below the L of LIBERTY. E/W die scratch below the back of the bust, near the rim. Very strong secondary mint mark with separation on the right side of the secondary mint mark where it meets the primary mint mark. Obverse Stage B: Stage A markers still present. Obverse Stage C: Stage A markers gone except the scratch below the L of LIBERTY. The secondary mint mark no longer shows separation. Obverse Stage D: Scratch below the L of LIBERTY is now a heavy gouge that is close to the rim. Die crack east from the V of VDB arcing upward and back to the bust near the last fold. Die crack on the shoulder area of the jacket. NE/SW die crack on the head below the upper hair. Weaker, mushy mint mark. Obverse Stage E: Die crack at jacket extends into the field. Very weak mint mark. Obverse Stage F: Die crack into field is very heavy. Mint mark is heavily abraded. Reverse Stage A: Curving die scratch from the upper right hand area of the M in UNUM, which follows close to the rim and ending before the wheat lines begin. Reverse Stage B: Very light die crack beginning to form from the rim at about 4:00. Reverse Stage C: Die crack from the rim is heavier and extends NW into the wheat grains. Reverse Stage D: New reverse die. Short die scratch north above the B of PLURIBUS. E/W die scratch above the second U of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage E: Scratch above the U of PLURIBUS gone. Reverse Stage F: Die scratch above the B of PLURIBUS is gone. Submitted By: Stage A & F: Lloyd Hanson, Stage B & E: Paul Funaiole, Stage C: Al Raddi, Stage D: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1925S-501 (013.31), Crawford: CRPM-001, Coppercoins: 1925S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1925-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S South Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Short NE/SW die scratch below the L of LIBERTY. E/W die scratch below the back of the bust, near the rim. Very strong secondary mint mark with separation on the right side of the secondary mint mark where it meets the primary mint mark. Obverse Stage B: Stage A markers still present. Obverse Stage C: Stage A markers gone except the scratch below the L of LIBERTY. The secondary mint mark no longer shows separation. Obverse Stage D: Scratch below the L of LIBERTY is now a heavy gouge that is close to the rim. Die crack east from the V of VDB arcing upward and back to the bust near the last fold. Die crack on the shoulder area of the jacket. NE/SW die crack on the head below the upper hair. Weaker, mushy mint mark. Obverse Stage E: Die crack at jacket extends into the field. Very weak mint mark. Obverse Stage F: Die crack into field is very heavy. Mint mark is heavily abraded. Reverse Stage A: Curving die scratch from the upper right hand area of the M in UNUM, which follows close to the rim and ending before the wheat lines begin. Reverse Stage B: Very light die crack beginning to form from the rim at about 4:00. Reverse Stage C: Die crack from the rim is heavier and extends NW into the wheat grains. Reverse Stage D: New reverse die. Short die scratch north above the B of PLURIBUS. E/W die scratch above the second U of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage E: Scratch above the U of PLURIBUS gone. Reverse Stage F: Die scratch above the B of PLURIBUS is gone. Submitted By: Stage A & F: Lloyd Hanson, Stage B & E: Paul Funaiole, Stage C: Al Raddi, Stage D: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1925S-501 (013.31), Crawford: CRPM-001, Coppercoins: 1925S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1925-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S South Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Short NE/SW die scratch below the L of LIBERTY. E/W die scratch below the back of the bust, near the rim. Very strong secondary mint mark with separation on the right side of the secondary mint mark where it meets the primary mint mark. Obverse Stage B: Stage A markers still present. Obverse Stage C: Stage A markers gone except the scratch below the L of LIBERTY. The secondary mint mark no longer shows separation. Obverse Stage D: Scratch below the L of LIBERTY is now a heavy gouge that is close to the rim. Die crack east from the V of VDB arcing upward and back to the bust near the last fold. Die crack on the shoulder area of the jacket. NE/SW die crack on the head below the upper hair. Weaker, mushy mint mark. Obverse Stage E: Die crack at jacket extends into the field. Very weak mint mark. Obverse Stage F: Die crack into field is very heavy. Mint mark is heavily abraded. Reverse Stage A: Curving die scratch from the upper right hand area of the M in UNUM, which follows close to the rim and ending before the wheat lines begin. Reverse Stage B: Very light die crack beginning to form from the rim at about 4:00. Reverse Stage C: Die crack from the rim is heavier and extends NW into the wheat grains. Reverse Stage D: New reverse die. Short die scratch north above the B of PLURIBUS. E/W die scratch above the second U of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage E: Scratch above the U of PLURIBUS gone. Reverse Stage F: Die scratch above the B of PLURIBUS is gone. Submitted By: Stage A & F: Lloyd Hanson, Stage B & E: Paul Funaiole, Stage C: Al Raddi, Stage D: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1925S-501 (013.31), Crawford: CRPM-001, Coppercoins: 1925S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1925-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S South Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Short NE/SW die scratch below the L of LIBERTY. E/W die scratch below the back of the bust, near the rim. Very strong secondary mint mark with separation on the right side of the secondary mint mark where it meets the primary mint mark. Obverse Stage B: Stage A markers still present. Obverse Stage C: Stage A markers gone except the scratch below the L of LIBERTY. The secondary mint mark no longer shows separation. Obverse Stage D: Scratch below the L of LIBERTY is now a heavy gouge that is close to the rim. Die crack east from the V of VDB arcing upward and back to the bust near the last fold. Die crack on the shoulder area of the jacket. NE/SW die crack on the head below the upper hair. Weaker, mushy mint mark. Obverse Stage E: Die crack at jacket extends into the field. Very weak mint mark. Obverse Stage F: Die crack into field is very heavy. Mint mark is heavily abraded. Reverse Stage A: Curving die scratch from the upper right hand area of the M in UNUM, which follows close to the rim and ending before the wheat lines begin. Reverse Stage B: Very light die crack beginning to form from the rim at about 4:00. Reverse Stage C: Die crack from the rim is heavier and extends NW into the wheat grains. Reverse Stage D: New reverse die. Short die scratch north above the B of PLURIBUS. E/W die scratch above the second U of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage E: Scratch above the U of PLURIBUS gone. Reverse Stage F: Die scratch above the B of PLURIBUS is gone. Submitted By: Stage A & F: Lloyd Hanson, Stage B & E: Paul Funaiole, Stage C: Al Raddi, Stage D: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1925S-501 (013.31), Crawford: CRPM-001, Coppercoins: 1925S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1925-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S South Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Short NE/SW die scratch below the L of LIBERTY. E/W die scratch below the back of the bust, near the rim. Very strong secondary mint mark with separation on the right side of the secondary mint mark where it meets the primary mint mark. Obverse Stage B: Stage A markers still present. Obverse Stage C: Stage A markers gone except the scratch below the L of LIBERTY. The secondary mint mark no longer shows separation. Obverse Stage D: Scratch below the L of LIBERTY is now a heavy gouge that is close to the rim. Die crack east from the V of VDB arcing upward and back to the bust near the last fold. Die crack on the shoulder area of the jacket. NE/SW die crack on the head below the upper hair. Weaker, mushy mint mark. Obverse Stage E: Die crack at jacket extends into the field. Very weak mint mark. Obverse Stage F: Die crack into field is very heavy. Mint mark is heavily abraded. Reverse Stage A: Curving die scratch from the upper right hand area of the M in UNUM, which follows close to the rim and ending before the wheat lines begin. Reverse Stage B: Very light die crack beginning to form from the rim at about 4:00. Reverse Stage C: Die crack from the rim is heavier and extends NW into the wheat grains. Reverse Stage D: New reverse die. Short die scratch north above the B of PLURIBUS. E/W die scratch above the second U of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage E: Scratch above the U of PLURIBUS gone. Reverse Stage F: Die scratch above the B of PLURIBUS is gone. Submitted By: Stage A & F: Lloyd Hanson, Stage B & E: Paul Funaiole, Stage C: Al Raddi, Stage D: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1925S-501 (013.31), Crawford: CRPM-001, Coppercoins: 1925S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1925-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S South Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Short NE/SW die scratch below the L of LIBERTY. E/W die scratch below the back of the bust, near the rim. Very strong secondary mint mark with separation on the right side of the secondary mint mark where it meets the primary mint mark. Obverse Stage B: Stage A markers still present. Obverse Stage C: Stage A markers gone except the scratch below the L of LIBERTY. The secondary mint mark no longer shows separation. Obverse Stage D: Scratch below the L of LIBERTY is now a heavy gouge that is close to the rim. Die crack east from the V of VDB arcing upward and back to the bust near the last fold. Die crack on the shoulder area of the jacket. NE/SW die crack on the head below the upper hair. Weaker, mushy mint mark. Obverse Stage E: Die crack at jacket extends into the field. Very weak mint mark. Obverse Stage F: Die crack into field is very heavy. Mint mark is heavily abraded. Reverse Stage A: Curving die scratch from the upper right hand area of the M in UNUM, which follows close to the rim and ending before the wheat lines begin. Reverse Stage B: Very light die crack beginning to form from the rim at about 4:00. Reverse Stage C: Die crack from the rim is heavier and extends NW into the wheat grains. Reverse Stage D: New reverse die. Short die scratch north above the B of PLURIBUS. E/W die scratch above the second U of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage E: Scratch above the U of PLURIBUS gone. Reverse Stage F: Die scratch above the B of PLURIBUS is gone. Submitted By: Stage A & F: Lloyd Hanson, Stage B & E: Paul Funaiole, Stage C: Al Raddi, Stage D: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1925S-501 (013.31), Crawford: CRPM-001, Coppercoins: 1925S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1925-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S South Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Short NE/SW die scratch below the L of LIBERTY. E/W die scratch below the back of the bust, near the rim. Very strong secondary mint mark with separation on the right side of the secondary mint mark where it meets the primary mint mark. Obverse Stage B: Stage A markers still present. Obverse Stage C: Stage A markers gone except the scratch below the L of LIBERTY. The secondary mint mark no longer shows separation. Obverse Stage D: Scratch below the L of LIBERTY is now a heavy gouge that is close to the rim. Die crack east from the V of VDB arcing upward and back to the bust near the last fold. Die crack on the shoulder area of the jacket. NE/SW die crack on the head below the upper hair. Weaker, mushy mint mark. Obverse Stage E: Die crack at jacket extends into the field. Very weak mint mark. Obverse Stage F: Die crack into field is very heavy. Mint mark is heavily abraded. Reverse Stage A: Curving die scratch from the upper right hand area of the M in UNUM, which follows close to the rim and ending before the wheat lines begin. Reverse Stage B: Very light die crack beginning to form from the rim at about 4:00. Reverse Stage C: Die crack from the rim is heavier and extends NW into the wheat grains. Reverse Stage D: New reverse die. Short die scratch north above the B of PLURIBUS. E/W die scratch above the second U of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage E: Scratch above the U of PLURIBUS gone. Reverse Stage F: Die scratch above the B of PLURIBUS is gone. Submitted By: Stage A & F: Lloyd Hanson, Stage B & E: Paul Funaiole, Stage C: Al Raddi, Stage D: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1925S-501 (013.31), Crawford: CRPM-001, Coppercoins: 1925S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1925-S 1¢ WRPM-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: S/S South Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Short NE/SW die scratch below the L of LIBERTY. E/W die scratch below the back of the bust, near the rim. Very strong secondary mint mark with separation on the right side of the secondary mint mark where it meets the primary mint mark. Obverse Stage B: Stage A markers still present. Obverse Stage C: Stage A markers gone except the scratch below the L of LIBERTY. The secondary mint mark no longer shows separation. Obverse Stage D: Scratch below the L of LIBERTY is now a heavy gouge that is close to the rim. Die crack east from the V of VDB arcing upward and back to the bust near the last fold. Die crack on the shoulder area of the jacket. NE/SW die crack on the head below the upper hair. Weaker, mushy mint mark. Obverse Stage E: Die crack at jacket extends into the field. Very weak mint mark. Obverse Stage F: Die crack into field is very heavy. Mint mark is heavily abraded. Reverse Stage A: Curving die scratch from the upper right hand area of the M in UNUM, which follows close to the rim and ending before the wheat lines begin. Reverse Stage B: Very light die crack beginning to form from the rim at about 4:00. Reverse Stage C: Die crack from the rim is heavier and extends NW into the wheat grains. Reverse Stage D: New reverse die. Short die scratch north above the B of PLURIBUS. E/W die scratch above the second U of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage E: Scratch above the U of PLURIBUS gone. Reverse Stage F: Die scratch above the B of PLURIBUS is gone. Submitted By: Stage A & F: Lloyd Hanson, Stage B & E: Paul Funaiole, Stage C: Al Raddi, Stage D: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1925S-501 (013.31), Crawford: CRPM-001, Coppercoins: 1925S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1930-S 1¢ WRPM-001 “Best Of” Variety Description: S/S North Die Markers: Obverse: Feeder finger gouge SW from the inside of the U in TRUST. Long, light die scratch south from the right leg of the R in LIBERTY. Reverse: Die chip on the right upper side of the T in CENT. Die chip inside the N of CENT near the point where the right vertical bar and the diagonal bar meet. Submitted By: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1930S-501 (0.13.73), Coppercoins: 1930S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA Comments: The photos of this variety were taken by John Bordner for the Wexler RPM Files.
1930-S 1¢ WRPM-001 “Best Of” Variety Description: S/S North Die Markers: Obverse: Feeder finger gouge SW from the inside of the U in TRUST. Long, light die scratch south from the right leg of the R in LIBERTY. Reverse: Die chip on the right upper side of the T in CENT. Die chip inside the N of CENT near the point where the right vertical bar and the diagonal bar meet. Submitted By: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1930S-501 (0.13.73), Coppercoins: 1930S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA Comments: The photos of this variety were taken by John Bordner for the Wexler RPM Files.
1930-S 1¢ WRPM-001 “Best Of” Variety Description: S/S North Die Markers: Obverse: Feeder finger gouge SW from the inside of the U in TRUST. Long, light die scratch south from the right leg of the R in LIBERTY. Reverse: Die chip on the right upper side of the T in CENT. Die chip inside the N of CENT near the point where the right vertical bar and the diagonal bar meet. Submitted By: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1930S-501 (0.13.73), Coppercoins: 1930S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA Comments: The photos of this variety were taken by John Bordner for the Wexler RPM Files.
1930-S 1¢ WRPM-001 “Best Of” Variety Description: S/S North Die Markers: Obverse: Feeder finger gouge SW from the inside of the U in TRUST. Long, light die scratch south from the right leg of the R in LIBERTY. Reverse: Die chip on the right upper side of the T in CENT. Die chip inside the N of CENT near the point where the right vertical bar and the diagonal bar meet. Submitted By: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1930S-501 (0.13.73), Coppercoins: 1930S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA Comments: The photos of this variety were taken by John Bordner for the Wexler RPM Files.
1930-S 1¢ WRPM-001 “Best Of” Variety Description: S/S North Die Markers: Obverse: Feeder finger gouge SW from the inside of the U in TRUST. Long, light die scratch south from the right leg of the R in LIBERTY. Reverse: Die chip on the right upper side of the T in CENT. Die chip inside the N of CENT near the point where the right vertical bar and the diagonal bar meet. Submitted By: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1930S-501 (0.13.73), Coppercoins: 1930S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA Comments: The photos of this variety were taken by John Bordner for the Wexler RPM Files.
1930-S 1¢ WRPM-001 “Best Of” Variety Description: S/S North Die Markers: Obverse: Feeder finger gouge SW from the inside of the U in TRUST. Long, light die scratch south from the right leg of the R in LIBERTY. Reverse: Die chip on the right upper side of the T in CENT. Die chip inside the N of CENT near the point where the right vertical bar and the diagonal bar meet. Submitted By: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1930S-501 (0.13.73), Coppercoins: 1930S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA Comments: The photos of this variety were taken by John Bordner for the Wexler RPM Files.
1930-S 1¢ WRPM-001 “Best Of” Variety Description: S/S North Die Markers: Obverse: Feeder finger gouge SW from the inside of the U in TRUST. Long, light die scratch south from the right leg of the R in LIBERTY. Reverse: Die chip on the right upper side of the T in CENT. Die chip inside the N of CENT near the point where the right vertical bar and the diagonal bar meet. Submitted By: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1930S-501 (0.13.73), Coppercoins: 1930S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA Comments: The photos of this variety were taken by John Bordner for the Wexler RPM Files.
1930-S 1¢ WRPM-001 “Best Of” Variety Description: S/S North Die Markers: Obverse: Feeder finger gouge SW from the inside of the U in TRUST. Long, light die scratch south from the right leg of the R in LIBERTY. Reverse: Die chip on the right upper side of the T in CENT. Die chip inside the N of CENT near the point where the right vertical bar and the diagonal bar meet. Submitted By: Doug Yost Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1930S-501 (0.13.73), Coppercoins: 1930S-1MM-001 Top 100 RPM: CONECA Comments: The photos of this variety were taken by John Bordner for the Wexler RPM Files.
1942 1¢ WDDO-014 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class V CCW spread from a pivot near the rim at 6:00 shows on the letters of IGWT and Lincoln’s eye. Very slight doubling also shows on the inside of the 9 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse: A diagonal die gouge can be found on the neck NW of the bowtie. Reverse: A die scratch runs from NNW to SSE between the upper N and 2nd U of UNUM. Submitted By: Darrel Neidigh Cross References: CONECA: 6-O-IV, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1942-103 (018.9), Coppercoins: 1942P-1DO-008
1942 1¢ WDDO-014 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class V CCW spread from a pivot near the rim at 6:00 shows on the letters of IGWT and Lincoln’s eye. Very slight doubling also shows on the inside of the 9 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse: A diagonal die gouge can be found on the neck NW of the bowtie. Reverse: A die scratch runs from NNW to SSE between the upper N and 2nd U of UNUM. Submitted By: Darrel Neidigh Cross References: CONECA: 6-O-IV, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1942-103 (018.9), Coppercoins: 1942P-1DO-008
1942 1¢ WDDO-014 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class V CCW spread from a pivot near the rim at 6:00 shows on the letters of IGWT and Lincoln’s eye. Very slight doubling also shows on the inside of the 9 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse: A diagonal die gouge can be found on the neck NW of the bowtie. Reverse: A die scratch runs from NNW to SSE between the upper N and 2nd U of UNUM. Submitted By: Darrel Neidigh Cross References: CONECA: 6-O-IV, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1942-103 (018.9), Coppercoins: 1942P-1DO-008
1942 1¢ WDDO-014 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class V CCW spread from a pivot near the rim at 6:00 shows on the letters of IGWT and Lincoln’s eye. Very slight doubling also shows on the inside of the 9 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse: A diagonal die gouge can be found on the neck NW of the bowtie. Reverse: A die scratch runs from NNW to SSE between the upper N and 2nd U of UNUM. Submitted By: Darrel Neidigh Cross References: CONECA: 6-O-IV, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1942-103 (018.9), Coppercoins: 1942P-1DO-008
1942 1¢ WDDO-014 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class V CCW spread from a pivot near the rim at 6:00 shows on the letters of IGWT and Lincoln’s eye. Very slight doubling also shows on the inside of the 9 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse: A diagonal die gouge can be found on the neck NW of the bowtie. Reverse: A die scratch runs from NNW to SSE between the upper N and 2nd U of UNUM. Submitted By: Darrel Neidigh Cross References: CONECA: 6-O-IV, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1942-103 (018.9), Coppercoins: 1942P-1DO-008
1942 1¢ WDDO-014 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class V CCW spread from a pivot near the rim at 6:00 shows on the letters of IGWT and Lincoln’s eye. Very slight doubling also shows on the inside of the 9 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse: A diagonal die gouge can be found on the neck NW of the bowtie. Reverse: A die scratch runs from NNW to SSE between the upper N and 2nd U of UNUM. Submitted By: Darrel Neidigh Cross References: CONECA: 6-O-IV, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1942-103 (018.9), Coppercoins: 1942P-1DO-008
1942 1¢ WDDO-014 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class V CCW spread from a pivot near the rim at 6:00 shows on the letters of IGWT and Lincoln’s eye. Very slight doubling also shows on the inside of the 9 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse: A diagonal die gouge can be found on the neck NW of the bowtie. Reverse: A die scratch runs from NNW to SSE between the upper N and 2nd U of UNUM. Submitted By: Darrel Neidigh Cross References: CONECA: 6-O-IV, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1942-103 (018.9), Coppercoins: 1942P-1DO-008
1942 1¢ WDDO-014 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class V CCW spread from a pivot near the rim at 6:00 shows on the letters of IGWT and Lincoln’s eye. Very slight doubling also shows on the inside of the 9 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse: A diagonal die gouge can be found on the neck NW of the bowtie. Reverse: A die scratch runs from NNW to SSE between the upper N and 2nd U of UNUM. Submitted By: Darrel Neidigh Cross References: CONECA: 6-O-IV, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1942-103 (018.9), Coppercoins: 1942P-1DO-008
1942 1¢ WDDO-014 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class V CCW spread from a pivot near the rim at 6:00 shows on the letters of IGWT and Lincoln’s eye. Very slight doubling also shows on the inside of the 9 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse: A diagonal die gouge can be found on the neck NW of the bowtie. Reverse: A die scratch runs from NNW to SSE between the upper N and 2nd U of UNUM. Submitted By: Darrel Neidigh Cross References: CONECA: 6-O-IV, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1942-103 (018.9), Coppercoins: 1942P-1DO-008
1942 1¢ WDDO-014 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class V CCW spread from a pivot near the rim at 6:00 shows on the letters of IGWT and Lincoln’s eye. Very slight doubling also shows on the inside of the 9 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse: A diagonal die gouge can be found on the neck NW of the bowtie. Reverse: A die scratch runs from NNW to SSE between the upper N and 2nd U of UNUM. Submitted By: Darrel Neidigh Cross References: CONECA: 6-O-IV, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1942-103 (018.9), Coppercoins: 1942P-1DO-008
1942 1¢ WDDO-014 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class V CCW spread from a pivot near the rim at 6:00 shows on the letters of IGWT and Lincoln’s eye. Very slight doubling also shows on the inside of the 9 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse: A diagonal die gouge can be found on the neck NW of the bowtie. Reverse: A die scratch runs from NNW to SSE between the upper N and 2nd U of UNUM. Submitted By: Darrel Neidigh Cross References: CONECA: 6-O-IV, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1942-103 (018.9), Coppercoins: 1942P-1DO-008
1944-D 1¢ WOMM-001 Description: A very strong S can be seen above and through the middle of the D. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: A short die scratch runs north from the upper right 9. A die scratch runs from SSW to NNE to the right of the Y in LIBERTY. The secondary mint mark shows a strong upper serif. Obverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches are abraded away. A short north to south die scratch can be found between the rim and the N of IN. Obverse Stage C: The die scratch at the N has been abraded away. The secondary mint mark is weak showing only remnants of the upper curve. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches can be found between the top of the left wheat ear and the E in EPU. A short die gouge runs SW from the center left of the second S in STATES. A small die gouge can be found below the CA in AMERICA. Reverse Stage B: None noted. Reverse Stage C: None noted. Submitted By: William Slaughter Cross References: CONECA: OMM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1944D-511 (020), Breen: #2177, Crawford: COMM-001, Coppercoins: 1944D-1OM-001
1944-D 1¢ WOMM-001 Description: A very strong S can be seen above and through the middle of the D. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: A short die scratch runs north from the upper right 9. A die scratch runs from SSW to NNE to the right of the Y in LIBERTY. The secondary mint mark shows a strong upper serif. Obverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches are abraded away. A short north to south die scratch can be found between the rim and the N of IN. Obverse Stage C: The die scratch at the N has been abraded away. The secondary mint mark is weak showing only remnants of the upper curve. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches can be found between the top of the left wheat ear and the E in EPU. A short die gouge runs SW from the center left of the second S in STATES. A small die gouge can be found below the CA in AMERICA. Reverse Stage B: None noted. Reverse Stage C: None noted. Submitted By: William Slaughter Cross References: CONECA: OMM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1944D-511 (020), Breen: #2177, Crawford: COMM-001, Coppercoins: 1944D-1OM-001
1944-D 1¢ WOMM-001 Description: A very strong S can be seen above and through the middle of the D. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: A short die scratch runs north from the upper right 9. A die scratch runs from SSW to NNE to the right of the Y in LIBERTY. The secondary mint mark shows a strong upper serif. Obverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches are abraded away. A short north to south die scratch can be found between the rim and the N of IN. Obverse Stage C: The die scratch at the N has been abraded away. The secondary mint mark is weak showing only remnants of the upper curve. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches can be found between the top of the left wheat ear and the E in EPU. A short die gouge runs SW from the center left of the second S in STATES. A small die gouge can be found below the CA in AMERICA. Reverse Stage B: None noted. Reverse Stage C: None noted. Submitted By: William Slaughter Cross References: CONECA: OMM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1944D-511 (020), Breen: #2177, Crawford: COMM-001, Coppercoins: 1944D-1OM-001
1944-D 1¢ WOMM-001 Description: A very strong S can be seen above and through the middle of the D. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: A short die scratch runs north from the upper right 9. A die scratch runs from SSW to NNE to the right of the Y in LIBERTY. The secondary mint mark shows a strong upper serif. Obverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches are abraded away. A short north to south die scratch can be found between the rim and the N of IN. Obverse Stage C: The die scratch at the N has been abraded away. The secondary mint mark is weak showing only remnants of the upper curve. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches can be found between the top of the left wheat ear and the E in EPU. A short die gouge runs SW from the center left of the second S in STATES. A small die gouge can be found below the CA in AMERICA. Reverse Stage B: None noted. Reverse Stage C: None noted. Submitted By: William Slaughter Cross References: CONECA: OMM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1944D-511 (020), Breen: #2177, Crawford: COMM-001, Coppercoins: 1944D-1OM-001
1944-D 1¢ WOMM-001 Description: A very strong S can be seen above and through the middle of the D. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: A short die scratch runs north from the upper right 9. A die scratch runs from SSW to NNE to the right of the Y in LIBERTY. The secondary mint mark shows a strong upper serif. Obverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches are abraded away. A short north to south die scratch can be found between the rim and the N of IN. Obverse Stage C: The die scratch at the N has been abraded away. The secondary mint mark is weak showing only remnants of the upper curve. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches can be found between the top of the left wheat ear and the E in EPU. A short die gouge runs SW from the center left of the second S in STATES. A small die gouge can be found below the CA in AMERICA. Reverse Stage B: None noted. Reverse Stage C: None noted. Submitted By: William Slaughter Cross References: CONECA: OMM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1944D-511 (020), Breen: #2177, Crawford: COMM-001, Coppercoins: 1944D-1OM-001
1946-S 1¢ WOMM-001 Description: A D mint mark can be seen centered under the lower portion of the S. Die Markers: Obverse: Many north to south die scratches above date, to right of beard, through neck, below ear, and through LIBERTY. Die gouges at vest fold and lapel fold. Reverse: Many small die scratches between left wheat stalk, C of CENT, UN of UNITED, and O in OF. Many small die scratches between right wheat stalk, T of CENT, and ES of STATES. Submitted By: Unknown Cross References: CONECA: OMM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1946S-501 (021.2), Crawford: COMM-001, Coppercoins: 1946S-1OM-001 “Bought this for $2.50 and Submitted to PCGS for Grading and Encapsulation. Worth approximately $400 bucks!”
1946-S 1¢ WOMM-001 Description: A D mint mark can be seen centered under the lower portion of the S. Die Markers: Obverse: Many north to south die scratches above date, to right of beard, through neck, below ear, and through LIBERTY. Die gouges at vest fold and lapel fold. Reverse: Many small die scratches between left wheat stalk, C of CENT, UN of UNITED, and O in OF. Many small die scratches between right wheat stalk, T of CENT, and ES of STATES. Submitted By: Unknown Cross References: CONECA: OMM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1946S-501 (021.2), Crawford: COMM-001, Coppercoins: 1946S-1OM-001 “Bought this for $2.50 and Submitted to PCGS for Grading and Encapsulation. Worth approximately $400 bucks!”
1946-S 1¢ WOMM-001 Description: A D mint mark can be seen centered under the lower portion of the S. Die Markers: Obverse: Many north to south die scratches above date, to right of beard, through neck, below ear, and through LIBERTY. Die gouges at vest fold and lapel fold. Reverse: Many small die scratches between left wheat stalk, C of CENT, UN of UNITED, and O in OF. Many small die scratches between right wheat stalk, T of CENT, and ES of STATES. Submitted By: Unknown Cross References: CONECA: OMM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1946S-501 (021.2), Crawford: COMM-001, Coppercoins: 1946S-1OM-001 “Bought this for $2.50 and Submitted to PCGS for Grading and Encapsulation. Worth approximately $400 bucks!”
1949-S 1¢ WDDO-002 Description: A 1949 “Blunt 4” date is hubbed over a 1948 “Pointed 4” date. Doubling shows on the 194. Extra thickness shows on LIBERTY. Die Markers: Obverse: Two parallel die scratches run from NW to SE above the bowtie. Two parallel die scratches run from NNW to SSE northwest of the 1 in the date. Reverse: A die scratch runs NNW from the upper right N of ONE. A short die scratch runs NNW from the top left T of CENT. V-shaped die scratches can be found above the bottom of the right wheat stem. A short die scratch runs from NNW to SSE to the left of the tip of the right wheat stem.
1949-S 1¢ WDDO-002 Description: A 1949 “Blunt 4” date is hubbed over a 1948 “Pointed 4” date. Doubling shows on the 194. Extra thickness shows on LIBERTY. Die Markers: Obverse: Two parallel die scratches run from NW to SE above the bowtie. Two parallel die scratches run from NNW to SSE northwest of the 1 in the date. Reverse: A die scratch runs NNW from the upper right N of ONE. A short die scratch runs NNW from the top left T of CENT. V-shaped die scratches can be found above the bottom of the right wheat stem. A short die scratch runs from NNW to SSE to the left of the tip of the right wheat stem.
1954-D 1¢ WRPM-001 Description: D/D/D North & South Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1954D-501 (021.76), Coppercoins: 1954D-1MM-001, Crawford: CRPM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA Comments: Only early die state coins show both the D to the north and the D to the south. Later die state coins will only show the secondary D to the north.
1954-D 1¢ WRPM-001 Description: D/D/D North & South Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1954D-501 (021.76), Coppercoins: 1954D-1MM-001, Crawford: CRPM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA Comments: Only early die state coins show both the D to the north and the D to the south. Later die state coins will only show the secondary D to the north.
1954-D 1¢ WRPM-001 Description: D/D/D North & South Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1954D-501 (021.76), Coppercoins: 1954D-1MM-001, Crawford: CRPM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA Comments: Only early die state coins show both the D to the north and the D to the south. Later die state coins will only show the secondary D to the north.
1954-D 1¢ WRPM-001 Description: D/D/D North & South Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1954D-501 (021.76), Coppercoins: 1954D-1MM-001, Crawford: CRPM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA Comments: Only early die state coins show both the D to the north and the D to the south. Later die state coins will only show the secondary D to the north.
1954-D 1¢ WRPM-001 Description: D/D/D North & South Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1954D-501 (021.76), Coppercoins: 1954D-1MM-001, Crawford: CRPM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA Comments: Only early die state coins show both the D to the north and the D to the south. Later die state coins will only show the secondary D to the north.
1954-D 1¢ WRPM-001 Description: D/D/D North & South Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1954D-501 (021.76), Coppercoins: 1954D-1MM-001, Crawford: CRPM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA Comments: Only early die state coins show both the D to the north and the D to the south. Later die state coins will only show the secondary D to the north.
1954-D 1¢ WRPM-001 Description: D/D/D North & South Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1954D-501 (021.76), Coppercoins: 1954D-1MM-001, Crawford: CRPM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA Comments: Only early die state coins show both the D to the north and the D to the south. Later die state coins will only show the secondary D to the north.
1959-D 1¢ WRPM-001 “Best Of” Variety Description: D/D/D Southeast & West Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Weak secondary mint mark. Short NE/SW die scratch in the field right of the top of the vest. NNE/SSW die scratch left and right of the upper area of the 1 in the date. Obverse Stage B: Stage A markers still present. Obverse Stage C: Medium secondary mint mark showing a stronger secondary mint mark on the right side. Stage A markers abraded away. NW/SE die scratch right of the mint mark. Die gouge (dot) in the field above the chin. Obverse Stage D: Stage C die markers are weak. Weak, wavy E/W die crack about center of the head where the hair begins. Obverse Stage E: Strong secondary mint mark showing a heavy vertical bar and upper curve inside the primary mint mark. Stronger die crack at the head. Curving NE/SW die crack at the top of the ear. Reverse Stage A: Chipped die crack at the upper area of column one, center of column ten, most of column eleven and the upper area of column twelve. Light die crack on the right edge of the roof base. Chipped die crack on the right eave. Die crack along the edge of the left memorial base. Reverse Stage B: Die chips on the columns are stronger. An additional die crack shows on most of the left side of column two. Die scratch NNE from the right side cornice to the left leg of the R in AMERICA. Reverse Stage C: The die crack on the right eave extends down the right side of column twelve and along the upper edge of the cornice where it meets the die crack at the edge of the roof base. The die crack at the edge of the roof base is heavily chipped and extends to the top of the roof. A die crack from the right cornice tip runs NW to the roof edge. The die chips on column twelve are extremely strong. Die gouge about center above the T of CENT and to the right of the horizontal bar. Stage B die scratch abraded away. Reverse Stage D: New reverse die. Small die chip at the upper right inside of the D in UNITED. Weak SE die scratch from about left center of the D in UNITED that runs through the E of UNITED. Reverse Stage E: Short die scratch south from lower right center of the M in AMERICA. Submitted By: Stage A & C: John Bordner, Stage B: Albert B. Raddi, Stage D: Brian Allen, Stage E: Lloyd Hanson Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1959D-501 (022.5), Coppercoins: 1959D-1MM-001, Crawford: CRPM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1959-D 1¢ WRPM-001 “Best Of” Variety Description: D/D/D Southeast & West Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Weak secondary mint mark. Short NE/SW die scratch in the field right of the top of the vest. NNE/SSW die scratch left and right of the upper area of the 1 in the date. Obverse Stage B: Stage A markers still present. Obverse Stage C: Medium secondary mint mark showing a stronger secondary mint mark on the right side. Stage A markers abraded away. NW/SE die scratch right of the mint mark. Die gouge (dot) in the field above the chin. Obverse Stage D: Stage C die markers are weak. Weak, wavy E/W die crack about center of the head where the hair begins. Obverse Stage E: Strong secondary mint mark showing a heavy vertical bar and upper curve inside the primary mint mark. Stronger die crack at the head. Curving NE/SW die crack at the top of the ear. Reverse Stage A: Chipped die crack at the upper area of column one, center of column ten, most of column eleven and the upper area of column twelve. Light die crack on the right edge of the roof base. Chipped die crack on the right eave. Die crack along the edge of the left memorial base. Reverse Stage B: Die chips on the columns are stronger. An additional die crack shows on most of the left side of column two. Die scratch NNE from the right side cornice to the left leg of the R in AMERICA. Reverse Stage C: The die crack on the right eave extends down the right side of column twelve and along the upper edge of the cornice where it meets the die crack at the edge of the roof base. The die crack at the edge of the roof base is heavily chipped and extends to the top of the roof. A die crack from the right cornice tip runs NW to the roof edge. The die chips on column twelve are extremely strong. Die gouge about center above the T of CENT and to the right of the horizontal bar. Stage B die scratch abraded away. Reverse Stage D: New reverse die. Small die chip at the upper right inside of the D in UNITED. Weak SE die scratch from about left center of the D in UNITED that runs through the E of UNITED. Reverse Stage E: Short die scratch south from lower right center of the M in AMERICA. Submitted By: Stage A & C: John Bordner, Stage B: Albert B. Raddi, Stage D: Brian Allen, Stage E: Lloyd Hanson Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1959D-501 (022.5), Coppercoins: 1959D-1MM-001, Crawford: CRPM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1959-D 1¢ WRPM-001 “Best Of” Variety Description: D/D/D Southeast & West Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Weak secondary mint mark. Short NE/SW die scratch in the field right of the top of the vest. NNE/SSW die scratch left and right of the upper area of the 1 in the date. Obverse Stage B: Stage A markers still present. Obverse Stage C: Medium secondary mint mark showing a stronger secondary mint mark on the right side. Stage A markers abraded away. NW/SE die scratch right of the mint mark. Die gouge (dot) in the field above the chin. Obverse Stage D: Stage C die markers are weak. Weak, wavy E/W die crack about center of the head where the hair begins. Obverse Stage E: Strong secondary mint mark showing a heavy vertical bar and upper curve inside the primary mint mark. Stronger die crack at the head. Curving NE/SW die crack at the top of the ear. Reverse Stage A: Chipped die crack at the upper area of column one, center of column ten, most of column eleven and the upper area of column twelve. Light die crack on the right edge of the roof base. Chipped die crack on the right eave. Die crack along the edge of the left memorial base. Reverse Stage B: Die chips on the columns are stronger. An additional die crack shows on most of the left side of column two. Die scratch NNE from the right side cornice to the left leg of the R in AMERICA. Reverse Stage C: The die crack on the right eave extends down the right side of column twelve and along the upper edge of the cornice where it meets the die crack at the edge of the roof base. The die crack at the edge of the roof base is heavily chipped and extends to the top of the roof. A die crack from the right cornice tip runs NW to the roof edge. The die chips on column twelve are extremely strong. Die gouge about center above the T of CENT and to the right of the horizontal bar. Stage B die scratch abraded away. Reverse Stage D: New reverse die. Small die chip at the upper right inside of the D in UNITED. Weak SE die scratch from about left center of the D in UNITED that runs through the E of UNITED. Reverse Stage E: Short die scratch south from lower right center of the M in AMERICA. Submitted By: Stage A & C: John Bordner, Stage B: Albert B. Raddi, Stage D: Brian Allen, Stage E: Lloyd Hanson Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1959D-501 (022.5), Coppercoins: 1959D-1MM-001, Crawford: CRPM-001 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1960-D 1¢ WRPM-001 Description: D/D West Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Coppercoins: 1960D-1MM-001, Crawford: CRPM-001, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1960D-102 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1960-D 1¢ WRPM-001 Description: D/D West Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Coppercoins: 1960D-1MM-001, Crawford: CRPM-001, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1960D-102 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1960-D 1¢ WRPM-001 Description: D/D West Cross References: CONECA: RPM #1, Coppercoins: 1960D-1MM-001, Crawford: CRPM-001, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1960D-102 Top 100 RPM: Wexler & CONECA
1964 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the letters of USA, EPU, ONE CENT, the dots, the designer's initials, and the lower left side of the Memorial. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous die scratches run from north to south throughout the obverse. Obverse Stage B: Die scratches run from SW to NE in the field to the left of the bust. Obverse Stage C: Numerous die scratches run from NW to SE throughout the obverse. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches run from the upper right T of UNITED to the center of the E. A die scratch runs SE from the lower right D in UNITED. A die scratch runs north from the top of the statue's head to the top of the 6th Memorial bay. A horizontal die scratch can be found above the PLU of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the upper left 1st T of STATES south to the upper left 1st U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from the upper L to the U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from NW to SE through the upper right N to the lower T in CENT. Reverse Stage C: The Stage B die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the bottom of the A in STATES SE to the upper right 1st U in PLURIBUS. A short die scratch extends ESE from the upper left E to the N of CENT. A die scratch runs from the upper right E in STATES ESE through the S to the upper left O in OF. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-I, Cherrypickers’ Guide: FS-01-1964-801 (026), Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1964P-1DR-001 Comments: This variety appeared in our 1984 book The Lincoln Cent Doubled Die (pages 129 and 130) where it was listed as 1964 1¢ 1-R-V. It has since been recognized as a Class I doubled die variety. Early reports of the variety were made by John A. Wexler and Tom Miller. Stage A specimens of this variety are scarce and should command a significantly higher premium than Stage B or Stage C specimens.
1964 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the letters of USA, EPU, ONE CENT, the dots, the designer's initials, and the lower left side of the Memorial. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous die scratches run from north to south throughout the obverse. Obverse Stage B: Die scratches run from SW to NE in the field to the left of the bust. Obverse Stage C: Numerous die scratches run from NW to SE throughout the obverse. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches run from the upper right T of UNITED to the center of the E. A die scratch runs SE from the lower right D in UNITED. A die scratch runs north from the top of the statue's head to the top of the 6th Memorial bay. A horizontal die scratch can be found above the PLU of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the upper left 1st T of STATES south to the upper left 1st U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from the upper L to the U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from NW to SE through the upper right N to the lower T in CENT. Reverse Stage C: The Stage B die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the bottom of the A in STATES SE to the upper right 1st U in PLURIBUS. A short die scratch extends ESE from the upper left E to the N of CENT. A die scratch runs from the upper right E in STATES ESE through the S to the upper left O in OF. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-I, Cherrypickers’ Guide: FS-01-1964-801 (026), Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1964P-1DR-001 Comments: This variety appeared in our 1984 book The Lincoln Cent Doubled Die (pages 129 and 130) where it was listed as 1964 1¢ 1-R-V. It has since been recognized as a Class I doubled die variety. Early reports of the variety were made by John A. Wexler and Tom Miller. Stage A specimens of this variety are scarce and should command a significantly higher premium than Stage B or Stage C specimens.
1964 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the letters of USA, EPU, ONE CENT, the dots, the designer's initials, and the lower left side of the Memorial. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous die scratches run from north to south throughout the obverse. Obverse Stage B: Die scratches run from SW to NE in the field to the left of the bust. Obverse Stage C: Numerous die scratches run from NW to SE throughout the obverse. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches run from the upper right T of UNITED to the center of the E. A die scratch runs SE from the lower right D in UNITED. A die scratch runs north from the top of the statue's head to the top of the 6th Memorial bay. A horizontal die scratch can be found above the PLU of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the upper left 1st T of STATES south to the upper left 1st U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from the upper L to the U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from NW to SE through the upper right N to the lower T in CENT. Reverse Stage C: The Stage B die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the bottom of the A in STATES SE to the upper right 1st U in PLURIBUS. A short die scratch extends ESE from the upper left E to the N of CENT. A die scratch runs from the upper right E in STATES ESE through the S to the upper left O in OF. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-I, Cherrypickers’ Guide: FS-01-1964-801 (026), Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1964P-1DR-001 Comments: This variety appeared in our 1984 book The Lincoln Cent Doubled Die (pages 129 and 130) where it was listed as 1964 1¢ 1-R-V. It has since been recognized as a Class I doubled die variety. Early reports of the variety were made by John A. Wexler and Tom Miller. Stage A specimens of this variety are scarce and should command a significantly higher premium than Stage B or Stage C specimens.
1964 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the letters of USA, EPU, ONE CENT, the dots, the designer's initials, and the lower left side of the Memorial. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous die scratches run from north to south throughout the obverse. Obverse Stage B: Die scratches run from SW to NE in the field to the left of the bust. Obverse Stage C: Numerous die scratches run from NW to SE throughout the obverse. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches run from the upper right T of UNITED to the center of the E. A die scratch runs SE from the lower right D in UNITED. A die scratch runs north from the top of the statue's head to the top of the 6th Memorial bay. A horizontal die scratch can be found above the PLU of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the upper left 1st T of STATES south to the upper left 1st U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from the upper L to the U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from NW to SE through the upper right N to the lower T in CENT. Reverse Stage C: The Stage B die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the bottom of the A in STATES SE to the upper right 1st U in PLURIBUS. A short die scratch extends ESE from the upper left E to the N of CENT. A die scratch runs from the upper right E in STATES ESE through the S to the upper left O in OF. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-I, Cherrypickers’ Guide: FS-01-1964-801 (026), Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1964P-1DR-001 Comments: This variety appeared in our 1984 book The Lincoln Cent Doubled Die (pages 129 and 130) where it was listed as 1964 1¢ 1-R-V. It has since been recognized as a Class I doubled die variety. Early reports of the variety were made by John A. Wexler and Tom Miller. Stage A specimens of this variety are scarce and should command a significantly higher premium than Stage B or Stage C specimens.
1964 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the letters of USA, EPU, ONE CENT, the dots, the designer's initials, and the lower left side of the Memorial. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous die scratches run from north to south throughout the obverse. Obverse Stage B: Die scratches run from SW to NE in the field to the left of the bust. Obverse Stage C: Numerous die scratches run from NW to SE throughout the obverse. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches run from the upper right T of UNITED to the center of the E. A die scratch runs SE from the lower right D in UNITED. A die scratch runs north from the top of the statue's head to the top of the 6th Memorial bay. A horizontal die scratch can be found above the PLU of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the upper left 1st T of STATES south to the upper left 1st U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from the upper L to the U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from NW to SE through the upper right N to the lower T in CENT. Reverse Stage C: The Stage B die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the bottom of the A in STATES SE to the upper right 1st U in PLURIBUS. A short die scratch extends ESE from the upper left E to the N of CENT. A die scratch runs from the upper right E in STATES ESE through the S to the upper left O in OF. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-I, Cherrypickers’ Guide: FS-01-1964-801 (026), Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1964P-1DR-001 Comments: This variety appeared in our 1984 book The Lincoln Cent Doubled Die (pages 129 and 130) where it was listed as 1964 1¢ 1-R-V. It has since been recognized as a Class I doubled die variety. Early reports of the variety were made by John A. Wexler and Tom Miller. Stage A specimens of this variety are scarce and should command a significantly higher premium than Stage B or Stage C specimens.
1964 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the letters of USA, EPU, ONE CENT, the dots, the designer's initials, and the lower left side of the Memorial. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous die scratches run from north to south throughout the obverse. Obverse Stage B: Die scratches run from SW to NE in the field to the left of the bust. Obverse Stage C: Numerous die scratches run from NW to SE throughout the obverse. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches run from the upper right T of UNITED to the center of the E. A die scratch runs SE from the lower right D in UNITED. A die scratch runs north from the top of the statue's head to the top of the 6th Memorial bay. A horizontal die scratch can be found above the PLU of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the upper left 1st T of STATES south to the upper left 1st U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from the upper L to the U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from NW to SE through the upper right N to the lower T in CENT. Reverse Stage C: The Stage B die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the bottom of the A in STATES SE to the upper right 1st U in PLURIBUS. A short die scratch extends ESE from the upper left E to the N of CENT. A die scratch runs from the upper right E in STATES ESE through the S to the upper left O in OF. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-I, Cherrypickers’ Guide: FS-01-1964-801 (026), Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1964P-1DR-001 Comments: This variety appeared in our 1984 book The Lincoln Cent Doubled Die (pages 129 and 130) where it was listed as 1964 1¢ 1-R-V. It has since been recognized as a Class I doubled die variety. Early reports of the variety were made by John A. Wexler and Tom Miller. Stage A specimens of this variety are scarce and should command a significantly higher premium than Stage B or Stage C specimens.
1964 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the letters of USA, EPU, ONE CENT, the dots, the designer's initials, and the lower left side of the Memorial. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous die scratches run from north to south throughout the obverse. Obverse Stage B: Die scratches run from SW to NE in the field to the left of the bust. Obverse Stage C: Numerous die scratches run from NW to SE throughout the obverse. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches run from the upper right T of UNITED to the center of the E. A die scratch runs SE from the lower right D in UNITED. A die scratch runs north from the top of the statue's head to the top of the 6th Memorial bay. A horizontal die scratch can be found above the PLU of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the upper left 1st T of STATES south to the upper left 1st U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from the upper L to the U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from NW to SE through the upper right N to the lower T in CENT. Reverse Stage C: The Stage B die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the bottom of the A in STATES SE to the upper right 1st U in PLURIBUS. A short die scratch extends ESE from the upper left E to the N of CENT. A die scratch runs from the upper right E in STATES ESE through the S to the upper left O in OF. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-I, Cherrypickers’ Guide: FS-01-1964-801 (026), Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1964P-1DR-001 Comments: This variety appeared in our 1984 book The Lincoln Cent Doubled Die (pages 129 and 130) where it was listed as 1964 1¢ 1-R-V. It has since been recognized as a Class I doubled die variety. Early reports of the variety were made by John A. Wexler and Tom Miller. Stage A specimens of this variety are scarce and should command a significantly higher premium than Stage B or Stage C specimens.
1964 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the letters of USA, EPU, ONE CENT, the dots, the designer's initials, and the lower left side of the Memorial. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous die scratches run from north to south throughout the obverse. Obverse Stage B: Die scratches run from SW to NE in the field to the left of the bust. Obverse Stage C: Numerous die scratches run from NW to SE throughout the obverse. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches run from the upper right T of UNITED to the center of the E. A die scratch runs SE from the lower right D in UNITED. A die scratch runs north from the top of the statue's head to the top of the 6th Memorial bay. A horizontal die scratch can be found above the PLU of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the upper left 1st T of STATES south to the upper left 1st U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from the upper L to the U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from NW to SE through the upper right N to the lower T in CENT. Reverse Stage C: The Stage B die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the bottom of the A in STATES SE to the upper right 1st U in PLURIBUS. A short die scratch extends ESE from the upper left E to the N of CENT. A die scratch runs from the upper right E in STATES ESE through the S to the upper left O in OF. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-I, Cherrypickers’ Guide: FS-01-1964-801 (026), Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1964P-1DR-001 Comments: This variety appeared in our 1984 book The Lincoln Cent Doubled Die (pages 129 and 130) where it was listed as 1964 1¢ 1-R-V. It has since been recognized as a Class I doubled die variety. Early reports of the variety were made by John A. Wexler and Tom Miller. Stage A specimens of this variety are scarce and should command a significantly higher premium than Stage B or Stage C specimens.
1964 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the letters of USA, EPU, ONE CENT, the dots, the designer's initials, and the lower left side of the Memorial. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous die scratches run from north to south throughout the obverse. Obverse Stage B: Die scratches run from SW to NE in the field to the left of the bust. Obverse Stage C: Numerous die scratches run from NW to SE throughout the obverse. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches run from the upper right T of UNITED to the center of the E. A die scratch runs SE from the lower right D in UNITED. A die scratch runs north from the top of the statue's head to the top of the 6th Memorial bay. A horizontal die scratch can be found above the PLU of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the upper left 1st T of STATES south to the upper left 1st U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from the upper L to the U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from NW to SE through the upper right N to the lower T in CENT. Reverse Stage C: The Stage B die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the bottom of the A in STATES SE to the upper right 1st U in PLURIBUS. A short die scratch extends ESE from the upper left E to the N of CENT. A die scratch runs from the upper right E in STATES ESE through the S to the upper left O in OF. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-I, Cherrypickers’ Guide: FS-01-1964-801 (026), Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1964P-1DR-001 Comments: This variety appeared in our 1984 book The Lincoln Cent Doubled Die (pages 129 and 130) where it was listed as 1964 1¢ 1-R-V. It has since been recognized as a Class I doubled die variety. Early reports of the variety were made by John A. Wexler and Tom Miller. Stage A specimens of this variety are scarce and should command a significantly higher premium than Stage B or Stage C specimens.
1964 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the letters of USA, EPU, ONE CENT, the dots, the designer's initials, and the lower left side of the Memorial. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous die scratches run from north to south throughout the obverse. Obverse Stage B: Die scratches run from SW to NE in the field to the left of the bust. Obverse Stage C: Numerous die scratches run from NW to SE throughout the obverse. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches run from the upper right T of UNITED to the center of the E. A die scratch runs SE from the lower right D in UNITED. A die scratch runs north from the top of the statue's head to the top of the 6th Memorial bay. A horizontal die scratch can be found above the PLU of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the upper left 1st T of STATES south to the upper left 1st U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from the upper L to the U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from NW to SE through the upper right N to the lower T in CENT. Reverse Stage C: The Stage B die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the bottom of the A in STATES SE to the upper right 1st U in PLURIBUS. A short die scratch extends ESE from the upper left E to the N of CENT. A die scratch runs from the upper right E in STATES ESE through the S to the upper left O in OF. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-I, Cherrypickers’ Guide: FS-01-1964-801 (026), Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1964P-1DR-001 Comments: This variety appeared in our 1984 book The Lincoln Cent Doubled Die (pages 129 and 130) where it was listed as 1964 1¢ 1-R-V. It has since been recognized as a Class I doubled die variety. Early reports of the variety were made by John A. Wexler and Tom Miller. Stage A specimens of this variety are scarce and should command a significantly higher premium than Stage B or Stage C specimens.
1964 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the letters of USA, EPU, ONE CENT, the dots, the designer's initials, and the lower left side of the Memorial. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous die scratches run from north to south throughout the obverse. Obverse Stage B: Die scratches run from SW to NE in the field to the left of the bust. Obverse Stage C: Numerous die scratches run from NW to SE throughout the obverse. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches run from the upper right T of UNITED to the center of the E. A die scratch runs SE from the lower right D in UNITED. A die scratch runs north from the top of the statue's head to the top of the 6th Memorial bay. A horizontal die scratch can be found above the PLU of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the upper left 1st T of STATES south to the upper left 1st U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from the upper L to the U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from NW to SE through the upper right N to the lower T in CENT. Reverse Stage C: The Stage B die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the bottom of the A in STATES SE to the upper right 1st U in PLURIBUS. A short die scratch extends ESE from the upper left E to the N of CENT. A die scratch runs from the upper right E in STATES ESE through the S to the upper left O in OF. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-I, Cherrypickers’ Guide: FS-01-1964-801 (026), Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1964P-1DR-001 Comments: This variety appeared in our 1984 book The Lincoln Cent Doubled Die (pages 129 and 130) where it was listed as 1964 1¢ 1-R-V. It has since been recognized as a Class I doubled die variety. Early reports of the variety were made by John A. Wexler and Tom Miller. Stage A specimens of this variety are scarce and should command a significantly higher premium than Stage B or Stage C specimens.
1964 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the letters of USA, EPU, ONE CENT, the dots, the designer's initials, and the lower left side of the Memorial. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous die scratches run from north to south throughout the obverse. Obverse Stage B: Die scratches run from SW to NE in the field to the left of the bust. Obverse Stage C: Numerous die scratches run from NW to SE throughout the obverse. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches run from the upper right T of UNITED to the center of the E. A die scratch runs SE from the lower right D in UNITED. A die scratch runs north from the top of the statue's head to the top of the 6th Memorial bay. A horizontal die scratch can be found above the PLU of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the upper left 1st T of STATES south to the upper left 1st U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from the upper L to the U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from NW to SE through the upper right N to the lower T in CENT. Reverse Stage C: The Stage B die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the bottom of the A in STATES SE to the upper right 1st U in PLURIBUS. A short die scratch extends ESE from the upper left E to the N of CENT. A die scratch runs from the upper right E in STATES ESE through the S to the upper left O in OF. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-I, Cherrypickers’ Guide: FS-01-1964-801 (026), Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1964P-1DR-001 Comments: This variety appeared in our 1984 book The Lincoln Cent Doubled Die (pages 129 and 130) where it was listed as 1964 1¢ 1-R-V. It has since been recognized as a Class I doubled die variety. Early reports of the variety were made by John A. Wexler and Tom Miller. Stage A specimens of this variety are scarce and should command a significantly higher premium than Stage B or Stage C specimens.
1964 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the letters of USA, EPU, ONE CENT, the dots, the designer's initials, and the lower left side of the Memorial. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous die scratches run from north to south throughout the obverse. Obverse Stage B: Die scratches run from SW to NE in the field to the left of the bust. Obverse Stage C: Numerous die scratches run from NW to SE throughout the obverse. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches run from the upper right T of UNITED to the center of the E. A die scratch runs SE from the lower right D in UNITED. A die scratch runs north from the top of the statue's head to the top of the 6th Memorial bay. A horizontal die scratch can be found above the PLU of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the upper left 1st T of STATES south to the upper left 1st U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from the upper L to the U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from NW to SE through the upper right N to the lower T in CENT. Reverse Stage C: The Stage B die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the bottom of the A in STATES SE to the upper right 1st U in PLURIBUS. A short die scratch extends ESE from the upper left E to the N of CENT. A die scratch runs from the upper right E in STATES ESE through the S to the upper left O in OF. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-I, Cherrypickers’ Guide: FS-01-1964-801 (026), Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1964P-1DR-001 Comments: This variety appeared in our 1984 book The Lincoln Cent Doubled Die (pages 129 and 130) where it was listed as 1964 1¢ 1-R-V. It has since been recognized as a Class I doubled die variety. Early reports of the variety were made by John A. Wexler and Tom Miller. Stage A specimens of this variety are scarce and should command a significantly higher premium than Stage B or Stage C specimens.
1964 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A very strong Class I CCW spread shows on the letters of USA, EPU, ONE CENT, the dots, the designer's initials, and the lower left side of the Memorial. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous die scratches run from north to south throughout the obverse. Obverse Stage B: Die scratches run from SW to NE in the field to the left of the bust. Obverse Stage C: Numerous die scratches run from NW to SE throughout the obverse. Reverse Stage A: Two die scratches run from the upper right T of UNITED to the center of the E. A die scratch runs SE from the lower right D in UNITED. A die scratch runs north from the top of the statue's head to the top of the 6th Memorial bay. A horizontal die scratch can be found above the PLU of PLURIBUS. Reverse Stage B: The Stage A die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the upper left 1st T of STATES south to the upper left 1st U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from the upper L to the U in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs from NW to SE through the upper right N to the lower T in CENT. Reverse Stage C: The Stage B die scratches have been abraded away. A die scratch runs from the bottom of the A in STATES SE to the upper right 1st U in PLURIBUS. A short die scratch extends ESE from the upper left E to the N of CENT. A die scratch runs from the upper right E in STATES ESE through the S to the upper left O in OF. Submitted By: John A. Wexler Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-I, Cherrypickers’ Guide: FS-01-1964-801 (026), Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1964P-1DR-001 Comments: This variety appeared in our 1984 book The Lincoln Cent Doubled Die (pages 129 and 130) where it was listed as 1964 1¢ 1-R-V. It has since been recognized as a Class I doubled die variety. Early reports of the variety were made by John A. Wexler and Tom Miller. Stage A specimens of this variety are scarce and should command a significantly higher premium than Stage B or Stage C specimens.
1970-S 1¢ WDDO-018 “Best Of” Variety Description: A CCW spread from a pivot at about 9:00 shows on the 70 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouge left of lower N of IN A small die gouge can be found at the rim above the second T in TRUST. Obverse Stage B: Two small die gouges (dots) above 7. Obverse Stage C: Heavy abrading. Die scratch NNE from top of 7. Curving die scratch left of upper G of GOD. Reverse Stage A: Short die scratch SSE from bottom of 2nd T in STATES. Reverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage C: Numerous curving die scratches. Submitted By: Stage A: Delma K. Romines, Stage B & C: Frank Baumann Cross References: CONECA: 5-O-V, Crawford: CDDO-021, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1970S-103 (030.1), Breen #2257
1970-S 1¢ WDDO-018 “Best Of” Variety Description: A CCW spread from a pivot at about 9:00 shows on the 70 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouge left of lower N of IN A small die gouge can be found at the rim above the second T in TRUST. Obverse Stage B: Two small die gouges (dots) above 7. Obverse Stage C: Heavy abrading. Die scratch NNE from top of 7. Curving die scratch left of upper G of GOD. Reverse Stage A: Short die scratch SSE from bottom of 2nd T in STATES. Reverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage C: Numerous curving die scratches. Submitted By: Stage A: Delma K. Romines, Stage B & C: Frank Baumann Cross References: CONECA: 5-O-V, Crawford: CDDO-021, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1970S-103 (030.1), Breen #2257
1970-S 1¢ WDDO-018 “Best Of” Variety Description: A CCW spread from a pivot at about 9:00 shows on the 70 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouge left of lower N of IN A small die gouge can be found at the rim above the second T in TRUST. Obverse Stage B: Two small die gouges (dots) above 7. Obverse Stage C: Heavy abrading. Die scratch NNE from top of 7. Curving die scratch left of upper G of GOD. Reverse Stage A: Short die scratch SSE from bottom of 2nd T in STATES. Reverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage C: Numerous curving die scratches. Submitted By: Stage A: Delma K. Romines, Stage B & C: Frank Baumann Cross References: CONECA: 5-O-V, Crawford: CDDO-021, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1970S-103 (030.1), Breen #2257
1970-S 1¢ WDDO-018 “Best Of” Variety Description: A CCW spread from a pivot at about 9:00 shows on the 70 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouge left of lower N of IN A small die gouge can be found at the rim above the second T in TRUST. Obverse Stage B: Two small die gouges (dots) above 7. Obverse Stage C: Heavy abrading. Die scratch NNE from top of 7. Curving die scratch left of upper G of GOD. Reverse Stage A: Short die scratch SSE from bottom of 2nd T in STATES. Reverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage C: Numerous curving die scratches. Submitted By: Stage A: Delma K. Romines, Stage B & C: Frank Baumann Cross References: CONECA: 5-O-V, Crawford: CDDO-021, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1970S-103 (030.1), Breen #2257
1970-S 1¢ WDDO-018 “Best Of” Variety Description: A CCW spread from a pivot at about 9:00 shows on the 70 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouge left of lower N of IN A small die gouge can be found at the rim above the second T in TRUST. Obverse Stage B: Two small die gouges (dots) above 7. Obverse Stage C: Heavy abrading. Die scratch NNE from top of 7. Curving die scratch left of upper G of GOD. Reverse Stage A: Short die scratch SSE from bottom of 2nd T in STATES. Reverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage C: Numerous curving die scratches. Submitted By: Stage A: Delma K. Romines, Stage B & C: Frank Baumann Cross References: CONECA: 5-O-V, Crawford: CDDO-021, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1970S-103 (030.1), Breen #2257
1970-S 1¢ WDDO-018 “Best Of” Variety Description: A CCW spread from a pivot at about 9:00 shows on the 70 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouge left of lower N of IN A small die gouge can be found at the rim above the second T in TRUST. Obverse Stage B: Two small die gouges (dots) above 7. Obverse Stage C: Heavy abrading. Die scratch NNE from top of 7. Curving die scratch left of upper G of GOD. Reverse Stage A: Short die scratch SSE from bottom of 2nd T in STATES. Reverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage C: Numerous curving die scratches. Submitted By: Stage A: Delma K. Romines, Stage B & C: Frank Baumann Cross References: CONECA: 5-O-V, Crawford: CDDO-021, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1970S-103 (030.1), Breen #2257
1970-S 1¢ WDDO-018 “Best Of” Variety Description: A CCW spread from a pivot at about 9:00 shows on the 70 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouge left of lower N of IN A small die gouge can be found at the rim above the second T in TRUST. Obverse Stage B: Two small die gouges (dots) above 7. Obverse Stage C: Heavy abrading. Die scratch NNE from top of 7. Curving die scratch left of upper G of GOD. Reverse Stage A: Short die scratch SSE from bottom of 2nd T in STATES. Reverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage C: Numerous curving die scratches. Submitted By: Stage A: Delma K. Romines, Stage B & C: Frank Baumann Cross References: CONECA: 5-O-V, Crawford: CDDO-021, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1970S-103 (030.1), Breen #2257
1970-S 1¢ WDDO-018 “Best Of” Variety Description: A CCW spread from a pivot at about 9:00 shows on the 70 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouge left of lower N of IN A small die gouge can be found at the rim above the second T in TRUST. Obverse Stage B: Two small die gouges (dots) above 7. Obverse Stage C: Heavy abrading. Die scratch NNE from top of 7. Curving die scratch left of upper G of GOD. Reverse Stage A: Short die scratch SSE from bottom of 2nd T in STATES. Reverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage C: Numerous curving die scratches. Submitted By: Stage A: Delma K. Romines, Stage B & C: Frank Baumann Cross References: CONECA: 5-O-V, Crawford: CDDO-021, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1970S-103 (030.1), Breen #2257
1970-S 1¢ WDDO-018 “Best Of” Variety Description: A CCW spread from a pivot at about 9:00 shows on the 70 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouge left of lower N of IN A small die gouge can be found at the rim above the second T in TRUST. Obverse Stage B: Two small die gouges (dots) above 7. Obverse Stage C: Heavy abrading. Die scratch NNE from top of 7. Curving die scratch left of upper G of GOD. Reverse Stage A: Short die scratch SSE from bottom of 2nd T in STATES. Reverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage C: Numerous curving die scratches. Submitted By: Stage A: Delma K. Romines, Stage B & C: Frank Baumann Cross References: CONECA: 5-O-V, Crawford: CDDO-021, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1970S-103 (030.1), Breen #2257
1970-S 1¢ WDDO-018 “Best Of” Variety Description: A CCW spread from a pivot at about 9:00 shows on the 70 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouge left of lower N of IN A small die gouge can be found at the rim above the second T in TRUST. Obverse Stage B: Two small die gouges (dots) above 7. Obverse Stage C: Heavy abrading. Die scratch NNE from top of 7. Curving die scratch left of upper G of GOD. Reverse Stage A: Short die scratch SSE from bottom of 2nd T in STATES. Reverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage C: Numerous curving die scratches. Submitted By: Stage A: Delma K. Romines, Stage B & C: Frank Baumann Cross References: CONECA: 5-O-V, Crawford: CDDO-021, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1970S-103 (030.1), Breen #2257
1970-S 1¢ WDDO-018 “Best Of” Variety Description: A CCW spread from a pivot at about 9:00 shows on the 70 in the date. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouge left of lower N of IN A small die gouge can be found at the rim above the second T in TRUST. Obverse Stage B: Two small die gouges (dots) above 7. Obverse Stage C: Heavy abrading. Die scratch NNE from top of 7. Curving die scratch left of upper G of GOD. Reverse Stage A: Short die scratch SSE from bottom of 2nd T in STATES. Reverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage C: Numerous curving die scratches. Submitted By: Stage A: Delma K. Romines, Stage B & C: Frank Baumann Cross References: CONECA: 5-O-V, Crawford: CDDO-021, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1970S-103 (030.1), Breen #2257
1982 1¢ WDDO-002 "Best Of" Variety Description: A nice Class V CW spread from a pivot near the rim at approximately 5:00 shows on IGWT and LIBERTY. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die scratches run parallel to the rim to the right of the date. Two parallel die scratches run SW/NE above the 82 in the date. Obverse Stage B: Numerous die scratches run SE from the front of the bust. Two parallel die scratches run from SW/NE below the date. Reverse Stage A: A die scratch runs NW/SE below the U in UNITED. Reverse Stage B: Two parallel die scratches run NW from the top of the E in CENT. A die clash can be found in the lower 3rd Memorial bay. Submitted By: Stage A: Charles D. Hudson, Stage B: Marvin L. Young Cross References: CONECA: 1-O-V, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1982-101 (034.5), Breen: #2300, Crawford: CDDO-001, Coppercoins: 1982P-1DO-002
1982 1¢ WDDO-002 "Best Of" Variety Description: A nice Class V CW spread from a pivot near the rim at approximately 5:00 shows on IGWT and LIBERTY. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die scratches run parallel to the rim to the right of the date. Two parallel die scratches run SW/NE above the 82 in the date. Obverse Stage B: Numerous die scratches run SE from the front of the bust. Two parallel die scratches run from SW/NE below the date. Reverse Stage A: A die scratch runs NW/SE below the U in UNITED. Reverse Stage B: Two parallel die scratches run NW from the top of the E in CENT. A die clash can be found in the lower 3rd Memorial bay. Submitted By: Stage A: Charles D. Hudson, Stage B: Marvin L. Young Cross References: CONECA: 1-O-V, Cherrypickers: FS-01-1982-101 (034.5), Breen: #2300, Crawford: CDDO-001, Coppercoins: 1982P-1DO-002
In 1989 the Mint modified the design on the reverse of the Lincoln Memorial cents creating the 6th Memorial reverse design for the Memorial cent series. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we identify this reverse as Lincoln Memorial Reverse Design #6 (LMRD-006). CONECA identifies this Memorial reverse design as RDV-006. LMRD-006 was used on the Lincoln Memorial cents from 1989 through 1992 where it was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents for those years. It was also used for proof Lincoln cents struck from 1994 through 2008. The normal reverse for the 1988 Lincoln cents was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents from 1986 through 1988. We identify this reverse design as LMRD-005 (CONECA RDV-005). While there are subtle differences throughout the entire reverse between the design used in 1988 (LMRD-005) and the modified design introduced in 1989 (LMRD-006), the easiest place to spot the difference is on the designer’s initials. The new modified 1989 design has a distinct serif at the top left side of the vertical bar of the G in FG where the 1988 design does not have this serif. On the modified 1989 design the vertical bar of the G in FG extends down below the lower right curve of the G. It does not do that on the 1988 design.
In 1989 the Mint modified the design on the reverse of the Lincoln Memorial cents creating the 6th Memorial reverse design for the Memorial cent series. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we identify this reverse as Lincoln Memorial Reverse Design #6 (LMRD-006). CONECA identifies this Memorial reverse design as RDV-006. LMRD-006 was used on the Lincoln Memorial cents from 1989 through 1992 where it was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents for those years. It was also used for proof Lincoln cents struck from 1994 through 2008. The normal reverse for the 1988 Lincoln cents was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents from 1986 through 1988. We identify this reverse design as LMRD-005 (CONECA RDV-005). While there are subtle differences throughout the entire reverse between the design used in 1988 (LMRD-005) and the modified design introduced in 1989 (LMRD-006), the easiest place to spot the difference is on the designer’s initials. The new modified 1989 design has a distinct serif at the top left side of the vertical bar of the G in FG where the 1988 design does not have this serif. On the modified 1989 design the vertical bar of the G in FG extends down below the lower right curve of the G. It does not do that on the 1988 design.
In 1989 the Mint modified the design on the reverse of the Lincoln Memorial cents creating the 6th Memorial reverse design for the Memorial cent series. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we identify this reverse as Lincoln Memorial Reverse Design #6 (LMRD-006). CONECA identifies this Memorial reverse design as RDV-006. LMRD-006 was used on the Lincoln Memorial cents from 1989 through 1992 where it was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents for those years. It was also used for proof Lincoln cents struck from 1994 through 2008. The normal reverse for the 1988 Lincoln cents was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents from 1986 through 1988. We identify this reverse design as LMRD-005 (CONECA RDV-005). While there are subtle differences throughout the entire reverse between the design used in 1988 (LMRD-005) and the modified design introduced in 1989 (LMRD-006), the easiest place to spot the difference is on the designer’s initials. The new modified 1989 design has a distinct serif at the top left side of the vertical bar of the G in FG where the 1988 design does not have this serif. On the modified 1989 design the vertical bar of the G in FG extends down below the lower right curve of the G. It does not do that on the 1988 design.
In 1989 the Mint modified the design on the reverse of the Lincoln Memorial cents creating the 6th Memorial reverse design for the Memorial cent series. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we identify this reverse as Lincoln Memorial Reverse Design #6 (LMRD-006). CONECA identifies this Memorial reverse design as RDV-006. LMRD-006 was used on the Lincoln Memorial cents from 1989 through 1992 where it was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents for those years. It was also used for proof Lincoln cents struck from 1994 through 2008. The normal reverse for the 1988 Lincoln cents was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents from 1986 through 1988. We identify this reverse design as LMRD-005 (CONECA RDV-005). While there are subtle differences throughout the entire reverse between the design used in 1988 (LMRD-005) and the modified design introduced in 1989 (LMRD-006), the easiest place to spot the difference is on the designer’s initials. The new modified 1989 design has a distinct serif at the top left side of the vertical bar of the G in FG where the 1988 design does not have this serif. On the modified 1989 design the vertical bar of the G in FG extends down below the lower right curve of the G. It does not do that on the 1988 design.
In 1989 the Mint modified the design on the reverse of the Lincoln Memorial cents creating the 6th Memorial reverse design for the Memorial cent series. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we identify this reverse as Lincoln Memorial Reverse Design #6 (LMRD-006). CONECA identifies this Memorial reverse design as RDV-006. LMRD-006 was used on the Lincoln Memorial cents from 1989 through 1992 where it was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents for those years. It was also used for proof Lincoln cents struck from 1994 through 2008. The normal reverse for the 1988 Lincoln cents was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents from 1986 through 1988. We identify this reverse design as LMRD-005 (CONECA RDV-005). While there are subtle differences throughout the entire reverse between the design used in 1988 (LMRD-005) and the modified design introduced in 1989 (LMRD-006), the easiest place to spot the difference is on the designer’s initials. The new modified 1989 design has a distinct serif at the top left side of the vertical bar of the G in FG where the 1988 design does not have this serif. On the modified 1989 design the vertical bar of the G in FG extends down below the lower right curve of the G. It does not do that on the 1988 design.
In 1989 the Mint modified the design on the reverse of the Lincoln Memorial cents creating the 6th Memorial reverse design for the Memorial cent series. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we identify this reverse as Lincoln Memorial Reverse Design #6 (LMRD-006). CONECA identifies this Memorial reverse design as RDV-006. LMRD-006 was used on the Lincoln Memorial cents from 1989 through 1992 where it was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents for those years. It was also used for proof Lincoln cents struck from 1994 through 2008. The normal reverse for the 1988 Lincoln cents was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents from 1986 through 1988. We identify this reverse design as LMRD-005 (CONECA RDV-005). While there are subtle differences throughout the entire reverse between the design used in 1988 (LMRD-005) and the modified design introduced in 1989 (LMRD-006), the easiest place to spot the difference is on the designer’s initials. The new modified 1989 design has a distinct serif at the top left side of the vertical bar of the G in FG where the 1988 design does not have this serif. On the modified 1989 design the vertical bar of the G in FG extends down below the lower right curve of the G. It does not do that on the 1988 design.
In 1989 the Mint modified the design on the reverse of the Lincoln Memorial cents creating the 6th Memorial reverse design for the Memorial cent series. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we identify this reverse as Lincoln Memorial Reverse Design #6 (LMRD-006). CONECA identifies this Memorial reverse design as RDV-006. LMRD-006 was used on the Lincoln Memorial cents from 1989 through 1992 where it was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents for those years. It was also used for proof Lincoln cents struck from 1994 through 2008. The normal reverse for the 1988 Lincoln cents was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents from 1986 through 1988. We identify this reverse design as LMRD-005 (CONECA RDV-005). While there are subtle differences throughout the entire reverse between the design used in 1988 (LMRD-005) and the modified design introduced in 1989 (LMRD-006), the easiest place to spot the difference is on the designer’s initials. The new modified 1989 design has a distinct serif at the top left side of the vertical bar of the G in FG where the 1988 design does not have this serif. On the modified 1989 design the vertical bar of the G in FG extends down below the lower right curve of the G. It does not do that on the 1988 design.
In 1989 the Mint modified the design on the reverse of the Lincoln Memorial cents creating the 6th Memorial reverse design for the Memorial cent series. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we identify this reverse as Lincoln Memorial Reverse Design #6 (LMRD-006). CONECA identifies this Memorial reverse design as RDV-006. LMRD-006 was used on the Lincoln Memorial cents from 1989 through 1992 where it was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents for those years. It was also used for proof Lincoln cents struck from 1994 through 2008. The normal reverse for the 1988 Lincoln cents was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents from 1986 through 1988. We identify this reverse design as LMRD-005 (CONECA RDV-005). While there are subtle differences throughout the entire reverse between the design used in 1988 (LMRD-005) and the modified design introduced in 1989 (LMRD-006), the easiest place to spot the difference is on the designer’s initials. The new modified 1989 design has a distinct serif at the top left side of the vertical bar of the G in FG where the 1988 design does not have this serif. On the modified 1989 design the vertical bar of the G in FG extends down below the lower right curve of the G. It does not do that on the 1988 design.
In 1989 the Mint modified the design on the reverse of the Lincoln Memorial cents creating the 6th Memorial reverse design for the Memorial cent series. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we identify this reverse as Lincoln Memorial Reverse Design #6 (LMRD-006). CONECA identifies this Memorial reverse design as RDV-006. LMRD-006 was used on the Lincoln Memorial cents from 1989 through 1992 where it was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents for those years. It was also used for proof Lincoln cents struck from 1994 through 2008. The normal reverse for the 1988 Lincoln cents was used on all circulation strike and all proof cents from 1986 through 1988. We identify this reverse design as LMRD-005 (CONECA RDV-005). While there are subtle differences throughout the entire reverse between the design used in 1988 (LMRD-005) and the modified design introduced in 1989 (LMRD-006), the easiest place to spot the difference is on the designer’s initials. The new modified 1989 design has a distinct serif at the top left side of the vertical bar of the G in FG where the 1988 design does not have this serif. On the modified 1989 design the vertical bar of the G in FG extends down below the lower right curve of the G. It does not do that on the 1988 design.
This is the AM in AMERICA on the reverse design identified as LMRD-007 which was introduced in 1993. There is virtually no separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA. It has frequently been referred to as the “Close AM” reverse. Like all of the previous Lincoln Memorial reverse designs, LMRD-007 was used in 1993 for both the circulation strike cents and for the proof strike cents. However, in 1994 the Mint decided that it would no longer use LMRD-007 for the proof cents and reserved that design for the circulation strike cents struck from 1994 through 2008. For the proof cents, the Mint went back to the LMRD-006 design. LMRD-006 was then used for the proof cents struck from 1994 through 2008. This set the stage for the discovery by Maximillian Lucas of a 2000 circulation strike Lincoln cent with the LMRD-006 proof design. Because the easiest way to spot the proof design on the circulation strike coins was the separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA, it quickly became known as the 2000 "Wide AM" Lincoln cent variety. The normal 2000 circulation strike coins were referred to as the "Close AM" variety. The find quickly sent collectors hunting through their Lincoln Memorial cents for this variety, and possibly for similar varieties on other dates. It didn't take long for examples to turn up on 1998 dated Lincoln Memorial cents and also on 1999 dated Lincoln Memorial cents. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we have maintained a file on the different working dies affected for those years. Our purpose in doing so was simply to get an idea of how scarce the varieties were for each of the three years (1998, 1999, and 2000). To date we have 31 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1998 "Wide AM" cents, 4 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1999 "Wide AM" cents, and 23 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 2000 "Wide AM" cents. Clearly the 1999 "Wide AM" cents are the most difficult to find and command the greatest premiums. To make things even more interesting, over a period of time collectors eventually found 1998-S and 1999-S proof cents with the circulation strike "Close AM" design. Only 1 working die for each has been identified making them extremely rare since the average life of a Lincoln cent proof die is about 3,000 coins.
This is the AM in AMERICA on the reverse design identified as LMRD-007 which was introduced in 1993. There is virtually no separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA. It has frequently been referred to as the “Close AM” reverse. Like all of the previous Lincoln Memorial reverse designs, LMRD-007 was used in 1993 for both the circulation strike cents and for the proof strike cents. However, in 1994 the Mint decided that it would no longer use LMRD-007 for the proof cents and reserved that design for the circulation strike cents struck from 1994 through 2008. For the proof cents, the Mint went back to the LMRD-006 design. LMRD-006 was then used for the proof cents struck from 1994 through 2008. This set the stage for the discovery by Maximillian Lucas of a 2000 circulation strike Lincoln cent with the LMRD-006 proof design. Because the easiest way to spot the proof design on the circulation strike coins was the separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA, it quickly became known as the 2000 "Wide AM" Lincoln cent variety. The normal 2000 circulation strike coins were referred to as the "Close AM" variety. The find quickly sent collectors hunting through their Lincoln Memorial cents for this variety, and possibly for similar varieties on other dates. It didn't take long for examples to turn up on 1998 dated Lincoln Memorial cents and also on 1999 dated Lincoln Memorial cents. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we have maintained a file on the different working dies affected for those years. Our purpose in doing so was simply to get an idea of how scarce the varieties were for each of the three years (1998, 1999, and 2000). To date we have 31 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1998 "Wide AM" cents, 4 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1999 "Wide AM" cents, and 23 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 2000 "Wide AM" cents. Clearly the 1999 "Wide AM" cents are the most difficult to find and command the greatest premiums. To make things even more interesting, over a period of time collectors eventually found 1998-S and 1999-S proof cents with the circulation strike "Close AM" design. Only 1 working die for each has been identified making them extremely rare since the average life of a Lincoln cent proof die is about 3,000 coins.
This is the AM in AMERICA on the reverse design identified as LMRD-007 which was introduced in 1993. There is virtually no separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA. It has frequently been referred to as the “Close AM” reverse. Like all of the previous Lincoln Memorial reverse designs, LMRD-007 was used in 1993 for both the circulation strike cents and for the proof strike cents. However, in 1994 the Mint decided that it would no longer use LMRD-007 for the proof cents and reserved that design for the circulation strike cents struck from 1994 through 2008. For the proof cents, the Mint went back to the LMRD-006 design. LMRD-006 was then used for the proof cents struck from 1994 through 2008. This set the stage for the discovery by Maximillian Lucas of a 2000 circulation strike Lincoln cent with the LMRD-006 proof design. Because the easiest way to spot the proof design on the circulation strike coins was the separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA, it quickly became known as the 2000 "Wide AM" Lincoln cent variety. The normal 2000 circulation strike coins were referred to as the "Close AM" variety. The find quickly sent collectors hunting through their Lincoln Memorial cents for this variety, and possibly for similar varieties on other dates. It didn't take long for examples to turn up on 1998 dated Lincoln Memorial cents and also on 1999 dated Lincoln Memorial cents. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we have maintained a file on the different working dies affected for those years. Our purpose in doing so was simply to get an idea of how scarce the varieties were for each of the three years (1998, 1999, and 2000). To date we have 31 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1998 "Wide AM" cents, 4 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1999 "Wide AM" cents, and 23 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 2000 "Wide AM" cents. Clearly the 1999 "Wide AM" cents are the most difficult to find and command the greatest premiums. To make things even more interesting, over a period of time collectors eventually found 1998-S and 1999-S proof cents with the circulation strike "Close AM" design. Only 1 working die for each has been identified making them extremely rare since the average life of a Lincoln cent proof die is about 3,000 coins.
This is the AM in AMERICA on the reverse design identified as LMRD-007 which was introduced in 1993. There is virtually no separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA. It has frequently been referred to as the “Close AM” reverse. Like all of the previous Lincoln Memorial reverse designs, LMRD-007 was used in 1993 for both the circulation strike cents and for the proof strike cents. However, in 1994 the Mint decided that it would no longer use LMRD-007 for the proof cents and reserved that design for the circulation strike cents struck from 1994 through 2008. For the proof cents, the Mint went back to the LMRD-006 design. LMRD-006 was then used for the proof cents struck from 1994 through 2008. This set the stage for the discovery by Maximillian Lucas of a 2000 circulation strike Lincoln cent with the LMRD-006 proof design. Because the easiest way to spot the proof design on the circulation strike coins was the separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA, it quickly became known as the 2000 "Wide AM" Lincoln cent variety. The normal 2000 circulation strike coins were referred to as the "Close AM" variety. The find quickly sent collectors hunting through their Lincoln Memorial cents for this variety, and possibly for similar varieties on other dates. It didn't take long for examples to turn up on 1998 dated Lincoln Memorial cents and also on 1999 dated Lincoln Memorial cents. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we have maintained a file on the different working dies affected for those years. Our purpose in doing so was simply to get an idea of how scarce the varieties were for each of the three years (1998, 1999, and 2000). To date we have 31 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1998 "Wide AM" cents, 4 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1999 "Wide AM" cents, and 23 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 2000 "Wide AM" cents. Clearly the 1999 "Wide AM" cents are the most difficult to find and command the greatest premiums. To make things even more interesting, over a period of time collectors eventually found 1998-S and 1999-S proof cents with the circulation strike "Close AM" design. Only 1 working die for each has been identified making them extremely rare since the average life of a Lincoln cent proof die is about 3,000 coins.
This is the AM in AMERICA on the reverse design identified as LMRD-007 which was introduced in 1993. There is virtually no separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA. It has frequently been referred to as the “Close AM” reverse. Like all of the previous Lincoln Memorial reverse designs, LMRD-007 was used in 1993 for both the circulation strike cents and for the proof strike cents. However, in 1994 the Mint decided that it would no longer use LMRD-007 for the proof cents and reserved that design for the circulation strike cents struck from 1994 through 2008. For the proof cents, the Mint went back to the LMRD-006 design. LMRD-006 was then used for the proof cents struck from 1994 through 2008. This set the stage for the discovery by Maximillian Lucas of a 2000 circulation strike Lincoln cent with the LMRD-006 proof design. Because the easiest way to spot the proof design on the circulation strike coins was the separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA, it quickly became known as the 2000 "Wide AM" Lincoln cent variety. The normal 2000 circulation strike coins were referred to as the "Close AM" variety. The find quickly sent collectors hunting through their Lincoln Memorial cents for this variety, and possibly for similar varieties on other dates. It didn't take long for examples to turn up on 1998 dated Lincoln Memorial cents and also on 1999 dated Lincoln Memorial cents. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we have maintained a file on the different working dies affected for those years. Our purpose in doing so was simply to get an idea of how scarce the varieties were for each of the three years (1998, 1999, and 2000). To date we have 31 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1998 "Wide AM" cents, 4 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1999 "Wide AM" cents, and 23 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 2000 "Wide AM" cents. Clearly the 1999 "Wide AM" cents are the most difficult to find and command the greatest premiums. To make things even more interesting, over a period of time collectors eventually found 1998-S and 1999-S proof cents with the circulation strike "Close AM" design. Only 1 working die for each has been identified making them extremely rare since the average life of a Lincoln cent proof die is about 3,000 coins.
This is the AM in AMERICA on the reverse design identified as LMRD-007 which was introduced in 1993. There is virtually no separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA. It has frequently been referred to as the “Close AM” reverse. Like all of the previous Lincoln Memorial reverse designs, LMRD-007 was used in 1993 for both the circulation strike cents and for the proof strike cents. However, in 1994 the Mint decided that it would no longer use LMRD-007 for the proof cents and reserved that design for the circulation strike cents struck from 1994 through 2008. For the proof cents, the Mint went back to the LMRD-006 design. LMRD-006 was then used for the proof cents struck from 1994 through 2008. This set the stage for the discovery by Maximillian Lucas of a 2000 circulation strike Lincoln cent with the LMRD-006 proof design. Because the easiest way to spot the proof design on the circulation strike coins was the separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA, it quickly became known as the 2000 "Wide AM" Lincoln cent variety. The normal 2000 circulation strike coins were referred to as the "Close AM" variety. The find quickly sent collectors hunting through their Lincoln Memorial cents for this variety, and possibly for similar varieties on other dates. It didn't take long for examples to turn up on 1998 dated Lincoln Memorial cents and also on 1999 dated Lincoln Memorial cents. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we have maintained a file on the different working dies affected for those years. Our purpose in doing so was simply to get an idea of how scarce the varieties were for each of the three years (1998, 1999, and 2000). To date we have 31 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1998 "Wide AM" cents, 4 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1999 "Wide AM" cents, and 23 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 2000 "Wide AM" cents. Clearly the 1999 "Wide AM" cents are the most difficult to find and command the greatest premiums. To make things even more interesting, over a period of time collectors eventually found 1998-S and 1999-S proof cents with the circulation strike "Close AM" design. Only 1 working die for each has been identified making them extremely rare since the average life of a Lincoln cent proof die is about 3,000 coins.
This is the AM in AMERICA on the reverse design identified as LMRD-007 which was introduced in 1993. There is virtually no separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA. It has frequently been referred to as the “Close AM” reverse. Like all of the previous Lincoln Memorial reverse designs, LMRD-007 was used in 1993 for both the circulation strike cents and for the proof strike cents. However, in 1994 the Mint decided that it would no longer use LMRD-007 for the proof cents and reserved that design for the circulation strike cents struck from 1994 through 2008. For the proof cents, the Mint went back to the LMRD-006 design. LMRD-006 was then used for the proof cents struck from 1994 through 2008. This set the stage for the discovery by Maximillian Lucas of a 2000 circulation strike Lincoln cent with the LMRD-006 proof design. Because the easiest way to spot the proof design on the circulation strike coins was the separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA, it quickly became known as the 2000 "Wide AM" Lincoln cent variety. The normal 2000 circulation strike coins were referred to as the "Close AM" variety. The find quickly sent collectors hunting through their Lincoln Memorial cents for this variety, and possibly for similar varieties on other dates. It didn't take long for examples to turn up on 1998 dated Lincoln Memorial cents and also on 1999 dated Lincoln Memorial cents. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we have maintained a file on the different working dies affected for those years. Our purpose in doing so was simply to get an idea of how scarce the varieties were for each of the three years (1998, 1999, and 2000). To date we have 31 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1998 "Wide AM" cents, 4 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1999 "Wide AM" cents, and 23 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 2000 "Wide AM" cents. Clearly the 1999 "Wide AM" cents are the most difficult to find and command the greatest premiums. To make things even more interesting, over a period of time collectors eventually found 1998-S and 1999-S proof cents with the circulation strike "Close AM" design. Only 1 working die for each has been identified making them extremely rare since the average life of a Lincoln cent proof die is about 3,000 coins.
This is the AM in AMERICA on the reverse design identified as LMRD-007 which was introduced in 1993. There is virtually no separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA. It has frequently been referred to as the “Close AM” reverse. Like all of the previous Lincoln Memorial reverse designs, LMRD-007 was used in 1993 for both the circulation strike cents and for the proof strike cents. However, in 1994 the Mint decided that it would no longer use LMRD-007 for the proof cents and reserved that design for the circulation strike cents struck from 1994 through 2008. For the proof cents, the Mint went back to the LMRD-006 design. LMRD-006 was then used for the proof cents struck from 1994 through 2008. This set the stage for the discovery by Maximillian Lucas of a 2000 circulation strike Lincoln cent with the LMRD-006 proof design. Because the easiest way to spot the proof design on the circulation strike coins was the separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA, it quickly became known as the 2000 "Wide AM" Lincoln cent variety. The normal 2000 circulation strike coins were referred to as the "Close AM" variety. The find quickly sent collectors hunting through their Lincoln Memorial cents for this variety, and possibly for similar varieties on other dates. It didn't take long for examples to turn up on 1998 dated Lincoln Memorial cents and also on 1999 dated Lincoln Memorial cents. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we have maintained a file on the different working dies affected for those years. Our purpose in doing so was simply to get an idea of how scarce the varieties were for each of the three years (1998, 1999, and 2000). To date we have 31 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1998 "Wide AM" cents, 4 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1999 "Wide AM" cents, and 23 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 2000 "Wide AM" cents. Clearly the 1999 "Wide AM" cents are the most difficult to find and command the greatest premiums. To make things even more interesting, over a period of time collectors eventually found 1998-S and 1999-S proof cents with the circulation strike "Close AM" design. Only 1 working die for each has been identified making them extremely rare since the average life of a Lincoln cent proof die is about 3,000 coins.
As part of an innovative major PR campaign, in 2000, the United States Mint teamed up with processed food manufacturer General Mills. In addition to the millions of dollars spent on TV ads and other activities, the Mint delivered 10 million Lincoln cents and 5,500 of the new Sacagawea golden dollar coins to the company, which were then inserted into boxes of Cheerios cereal. Each specially-marked box contained one Lincoln cent, which was advertised as being one of the “First Pennies of the New Millennium.” Every 2,000th box included a cent and one of the new Sacagawea dollars, while every 4,400th box had a certificate redeemable for $100 to be paid out in Sacagawea dollars. Given the inclusion of the rare “Cheerios Dollar” variety, the luckier cereal buyer was the one who received the single dollar coin. Each of the newly labeled “Cheerios” cents was encapsulated in a plastic blister pack mounted on a black cardboard card. The card was decorated with images of the date, Sacagawea dollars, and Lincoln cents. Interestingly, while all of the cents issued for this campaign were struck by the Philadelphia Mint, the illustrations on the card are all of “S” coins struck at San Francisco. While NGC uses the designation “Cheerios Promotion” for the Lincoln cent, and PCGS labels them as a Minor Variety, most of the coins are nothing more than ordinary 2000-dated Philadelphia cents. In fact, the only way to differentiate them is the promotional packaging. Therefore, while the third-party grading companies do have a special designation “Cheerios” cents and dollars, the coins must be submitted sealed inside the original packaging to qualify. According to writer Richard Giedroyc, around one million or 10% of the “Cheerios” cents can be identified as Wide AM Reversevarieties, with the letters “AM” in “AMERICA” placed farther apart than the standard type. This means that these coins were struck using a Proof reverse die. However, in order to identify this variety, the coin would need to be removed from the original packaging and would therefore not be eligible to receive the “Cheerios Promotion” designation.
As part of an innovative major PR campaign, in 2000, the United States Mint teamed up with processed food manufacturer General Mills. In addition to the millions of dollars spent on TV ads and other activities, the Mint delivered 10 million Lincoln cents and 5,500 of the new Sacagawea golden dollar coins to the company, which were then inserted into boxes of Cheerios cereal. Each specially-marked box contained one Lincoln cent, which was advertised as being one of the “First Pennies of the New Millennium.” Every 2,000th box included a cent and one of the new Sacagawea dollars, while every 4,400th box had a certificate redeemable for $100 to be paid out in Sacagawea dollars. Given the inclusion of the rare “Cheerios Dollar” variety, the luckier cereal buyer was the one who received the single dollar coin. Each of the newly labeled “Cheerios” cents was encapsulated in a plastic blister pack mounted on a black cardboard card. The card was decorated with images of the date, Sacagawea dollars, and Lincoln cents. Interestingly, while all of the cents issued for this campaign were struck by the Philadelphia Mint, the illustrations on the card are all of “S” coins struck at San Francisco. While NGC uses the designation “Cheerios Promotion” for the Lincoln cent, and PCGS labels them as a Minor Variety, most of the coins are nothing more than ordinary 2000-dated Philadelphia cents. In fact, the only way to differentiate them is the promotional packaging. Therefore, while the third-party grading companies do have a special designation “Cheerios” cents and dollars, the coins must be submitted sealed inside the original packaging to qualify. According to writer Richard Giedroyc, around one million or 10% of the “Cheerios” cents can be identified as Wide AM Reversevarieties, with the letters “AM” in “AMERICA” placed farther apart than the standard type. This means that these coins were struck using a Proof reverse die. However, in order to identify this variety, the coin would need to be removed from the original packaging and would therefore not be eligible to receive the “Cheerios Promotion” designation.
This is the AM in AMERICA on the reverse design identified as LMRD-007 which was introduced in 1993. There is virtually no separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA. It has frequently been referred to as the “Close AM” reverse. Like all of the previous Lincoln Memorial reverse designs, LMRD-007 was used in 1993 for both the circulation strike cents and for the proof strike cents. However, in 1994 the Mint decided that it would no longer use LMRD-007 for the proof cents and reserved that design for the circulation strike cents struck from 1994 through 2008. For the proof cents, the Mint went back to the LMRD-006 design. LMRD-006 was then used for the proof cents struck from 1994 through 2008. This set the stage for the discovery by Maximillian Lucas of a 2000 circulation strike Lincoln cent with the LMRD-006 proof design. Because the easiest way to spot the proof design on the circulation strike coins was the separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA, it quickly became known as the 2000 "Wide AM" Lincoln cent variety. The normal 2000 circulation strike coins were referred to as the "Close AM" variety. The find quickly sent collectors hunting through their Lincoln Memorial cents for this variety, and possibly for similar varieties on other dates. It didn't take long for examples to turn up on 1998 dated Lincoln Memorial cents and also on 1999 dated Lincoln Memorial cents. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we have maintained a file on the different working dies affected for those years. Our purpose in doing so was simply to get an idea of how scarce the varieties were for each of the three years (1998, 1999, and 2000). To date we have 31 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1998 "Wide AM" cents, 4 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1999 "Wide AM" cents, and 23 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 2000 "Wide AM" cents. Clearly the 1999 "Wide AM" cents are the most difficult to find and command the greatest premiums. To make things even more interesting, over a period of time collectors eventually found 1998-S and 1999-S proof cents with the circulation strike "Close AM" design. Only 1 working die for each has been identified making them extremely rare since the average life of a Lincoln cent proof die is about 3,000 coins.
This is the AM in AMERICA on the reverse design identified as LMRD-007 which was introduced in 1993. There is virtually no separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA. It has frequently been referred to as the “Close AM” reverse. Like all of the previous Lincoln Memorial reverse designs, LMRD-007 was used in 1993 for both the circulation strike cents and for the proof strike cents. However, in 1994 the Mint decided that it would no longer use LMRD-007 for the proof cents and reserved that design for the circulation strike cents struck from 1994 through 2008. For the proof cents, the Mint went back to the LMRD-006 design. LMRD-006 was then used for the proof cents struck from 1994 through 2008. This set the stage for the discovery by Maximillian Lucas of a 2000 circulation strike Lincoln cent with the LMRD-006 proof design. Because the easiest way to spot the proof design on the circulation strike coins was the separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA, it quickly became known as the 2000 "Wide AM" Lincoln cent variety. The normal 2000 circulation strike coins were referred to as the "Close AM" variety. The find quickly sent collectors hunting through their Lincoln Memorial cents for this variety, and possibly for similar varieties on other dates. It didn't take long for examples to turn up on 1998 dated Lincoln Memorial cents and also on 1999 dated Lincoln Memorial cents. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we have maintained a file on the different working dies affected for those years. Our purpose in doing so was simply to get an idea of how scarce the varieties were for each of the three years (1998, 1999, and 2000). To date we have 31 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1998 "Wide AM" cents, 4 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1999 "Wide AM" cents, and 23 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 2000 "Wide AM" cents. Clearly the 1999 "Wide AM" cents are the most difficult to find and command the greatest premiums. To make things even more interesting, over a period of time collectors eventually found 1998-S and 1999-S proof cents with the circulation strike "Close AM" design. Only 1 working die for each has been identified making them extremely rare since the average life of a Lincoln cent proof die is about 3,000 coins.
This is the AM in AMERICA on the reverse design identified as LMRD-007 which was introduced in 1993. There is virtually no separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA. It has frequently been referred to as the “Close AM” reverse. Like all of the previous Lincoln Memorial reverse designs, LMRD-007 was used in 1993 for both the circulation strike cents and for the proof strike cents. However, in 1994 the Mint decided that it would no longer use LMRD-007 for the proof cents and reserved that design for the circulation strike cents struck from 1994 through 2008. For the proof cents, the Mint went back to the LMRD-006 design. LMRD-006 was then used for the proof cents struck from 1994 through 2008. This set the stage for the discovery by Maximillian Lucas of a 2000 circulation strike Lincoln cent with the LMRD-006 proof design. Because the easiest way to spot the proof design on the circulation strike coins was the separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA, it quickly became known as the 2000 "Wide AM" Lincoln cent variety. The normal 2000 circulation strike coins were referred to as the "Close AM" variety. The find quickly sent collectors hunting through their Lincoln Memorial cents for this variety, and possibly for similar varieties on other dates. It didn't take long for examples to turn up on 1998 dated Lincoln Memorial cents and also on 1999 dated Lincoln Memorial cents. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we have maintained a file on the different working dies affected for those years. Our purpose in doing so was simply to get an idea of how scarce the varieties were for each of the three years (1998, 1999, and 2000). To date we have 31 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1998 "Wide AM" cents, 4 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1999 "Wide AM" cents, and 23 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 2000 "Wide AM" cents. Clearly the 1999 "Wide AM" cents are the most difficult to find and command the greatest premiums. To make things even more interesting, over a period of time collectors eventually found 1998-S and 1999-S proof cents with the circulation strike "Close AM" design. Only 1 working die for each has been identified making them extremely rare since the average life of a Lincoln cent proof die is about 3,000 coins.
This is the AM in AMERICA on the reverse design identified as LMRD-007 which was introduced in 1993. There is virtually no separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA. It has frequently been referred to as the “Close AM” reverse. Like all of the previous Lincoln Memorial reverse designs, LMRD-007 was used in 1993 for both the circulation strike cents and for the proof strike cents. However, in 1994 the Mint decided that it would no longer use LMRD-007 for the proof cents and reserved that design for the circulation strike cents struck from 1994 through 2008. For the proof cents, the Mint went back to the LMRD-006 design. LMRD-006 was then used for the proof cents struck from 1994 through 2008. This set the stage for the discovery by Maximillian Lucas of a 2000 circulation strike Lincoln cent with the LMRD-006 proof design. Because the easiest way to spot the proof design on the circulation strike coins was the separation between the bottoms of the A and M in AMERICA, it quickly became known as the 2000 "Wide AM" Lincoln cent variety. The normal 2000 circulation strike coins were referred to as the "Close AM" variety. The find quickly sent collectors hunting through their Lincoln Memorial cents for this variety, and possibly for similar varieties on other dates. It didn't take long for examples to turn up on 1998 dated Lincoln Memorial cents and also on 1999 dated Lincoln Memorial cents. In the Wexler Die Variety Files we have maintained a file on the different working dies affected for those years. Our purpose in doing so was simply to get an idea of how scarce the varieties were for each of the three years (1998, 1999, and 2000). To date we have 31 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1998 "Wide AM" cents, 4 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 1999 "Wide AM" cents, and 23 different circulation strike working dies identified for the 2000 "Wide AM" cents. Clearly the 1999 "Wide AM" cents are the most difficult to find and command the greatest premiums. To make things even more interesting, over a period of time collectors eventually found 1998-S and 1999-S proof cents with the circulation strike "Close AM" design. Only 1 working die for each has been identified making them extremely rare since the average life of a Lincoln cent proof die is about 3,000 coins.
2004 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A strong Class IV spread to the east shows on EPU, the dots, USA, FG, ONE CENT, and the Memorial roof details. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: The obverse of this variety is a doubled die listed in the Wexler Doubled Die Files as 2004 1¢ WDDO-001. A spread to the NW shows as notches on the lower left BERTY of LIBERTY and the upper left underside of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY. Separation lines show on the lower E and R of LIBERTY. Obverse Stage B: A die gouge (dot) can be found in the field almost touching the hair at the top of the back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. Reverse Stage A: None significant. Reverse Stage B: Die cracks 1st and 2nd columns, down 3rd column into left post, top of 3rd column arcing east to die chip above 4th column, down 10th column into right post, and across upper E to N in CENT. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-IV+VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2004-801, Crawford: CDDR-002, Coppercoins: 2004-1DR-001 Comments: CONECA notes the obverse doubling but did not list the obverse of this variety.
2004 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A strong Class IV spread to the east shows on EPU, the dots, USA, FG, ONE CENT, and the Memorial roof details. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: The obverse of this variety is a doubled die listed in the Wexler Doubled Die Files as 2004 1¢ WDDO-001. A spread to the NW shows as notches on the lower left BERTY of LIBERTY and the upper left underside of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY. Separation lines show on the lower E and R of LIBERTY. Obverse Stage B: A die gouge (dot) can be found in the field almost touching the hair at the top of the back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. Reverse Stage A: None significant. Reverse Stage B: Die cracks 1st and 2nd columns, down 3rd column into left post, top of 3rd column arcing east to die chip above 4th column, down 10th column into right post, and across upper E to N in CENT. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-IV+VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2004-801, Crawford: CDDR-002, Coppercoins: 2004-1DR-001 Comments: CONECA notes the obverse doubling but did not list the obverse of this variety.
2004 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A strong Class IV spread to the east shows on EPU, the dots, USA, FG, ONE CENT, and the Memorial roof details. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: The obverse of this variety is a doubled die listed in the Wexler Doubled Die Files as 2004 1¢ WDDO-001. A spread to the NW shows as notches on the lower left BERTY of LIBERTY and the upper left underside of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY. Separation lines show on the lower E and R of LIBERTY. Obverse Stage B: A die gouge (dot) can be found in the field almost touching the hair at the top of the back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. Reverse Stage A: None significant. Reverse Stage B: Die cracks 1st and 2nd columns, down 3rd column into left post, top of 3rd column arcing east to die chip above 4th column, down 10th column into right post, and across upper E to N in CENT. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-IV+VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2004-801, Crawford: CDDR-002, Coppercoins: 2004-1DR-001 Comments: CONECA notes the obverse doubling but did not list the obverse of this variety.
2004 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A strong Class IV spread to the east shows on EPU, the dots, USA, FG, ONE CENT, and the Memorial roof details. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: The obverse of this variety is a doubled die listed in the Wexler Doubled Die Files as 2004 1¢ WDDO-001. A spread to the NW shows as notches on the lower left BERTY of LIBERTY and the upper left underside of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY. Separation lines show on the lower E and R of LIBERTY. Obverse Stage B: A die gouge (dot) can be found in the field almost touching the hair at the top of the back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. Reverse Stage A: None significant. Reverse Stage B: Die cracks 1st and 2nd columns, down 3rd column into left post, top of 3rd column arcing east to die chip above 4th column, down 10th column into right post, and across upper E to N in CENT. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-IV+VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2004-801, Crawford: CDDR-002, Coppercoins: 2004-1DR-001 Comments: CONECA notes the obverse doubling but did not list the obverse of this variety.
2004 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A strong Class IV spread to the east shows on EPU, the dots, USA, FG, ONE CENT, and the Memorial roof details. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: The obverse of this variety is a doubled die listed in the Wexler Doubled Die Files as 2004 1¢ WDDO-001. A spread to the NW shows as notches on the lower left BERTY of LIBERTY and the upper left underside of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY. Separation lines show on the lower E and R of LIBERTY. Obverse Stage B: A die gouge (dot) can be found in the field almost touching the hair at the top of the back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. Reverse Stage A: None significant. Reverse Stage B: Die cracks 1st and 2nd columns, down 3rd column into left post, top of 3rd column arcing east to die chip above 4th column, down 10th column into right post, and across upper E to N in CENT. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-IV+VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2004-801, Crawford: CDDR-002, Coppercoins: 2004-1DR-001 Comments: CONECA notes the obverse doubling but did not list the obverse of this variety.
2004 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A strong Class IV spread to the east shows on EPU, the dots, USA, FG, ONE CENT, and the Memorial roof details. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: The obverse of this variety is a doubled die listed in the Wexler Doubled Die Files as 2004 1¢ WDDO-001. A spread to the NW shows as notches on the lower left BERTY of LIBERTY and the upper left underside of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY. Separation lines show on the lower E and R of LIBERTY. Obverse Stage B: A die gouge (dot) can be found in the field almost touching the hair at the top of the back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. Reverse Stage A: None significant. Reverse Stage B: Die cracks 1st and 2nd columns, down 3rd column into left post, top of 3rd column arcing east to die chip above 4th column, down 10th column into right post, and across upper E to N in CENT. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-IV+VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2004-801, Crawford: CDDR-002, Coppercoins: 2004-1DR-001 Comments: CONECA notes the obverse doubling but did not list the obverse of this variety.
2004 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A strong Class IV spread to the east shows on EPU, the dots, USA, FG, ONE CENT, and the Memorial roof details. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: The obverse of this variety is a doubled die listed in the Wexler Doubled Die Files as 2004 1¢ WDDO-001. A spread to the NW shows as notches on the lower left BERTY of LIBERTY and the upper left underside of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY. Separation lines show on the lower E and R of LIBERTY. Obverse Stage B: A die gouge (dot) can be found in the field almost touching the hair at the top of the back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. Reverse Stage A: None significant. Reverse Stage B: Die cracks 1st and 2nd columns, down 3rd column into left post, top of 3rd column arcing east to die chip above 4th column, down 10th column into right post, and across upper E to N in CENT. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-IV+VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2004-801, Crawford: CDDR-002, Coppercoins: 2004-1DR-001 Comments: CONECA notes the obverse doubling but did not list the obverse of this variety.
2004 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A strong Class IV spread to the east shows on EPU, the dots, USA, FG, ONE CENT, and the Memorial roof details. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: The obverse of this variety is a doubled die listed in the Wexler Doubled Die Files as 2004 1¢ WDDO-001. A spread to the NW shows as notches on the lower left BERTY of LIBERTY and the upper left underside of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY. Separation lines show on the lower E and R of LIBERTY. Obverse Stage B: A die gouge (dot) can be found in the field almost touching the hair at the top of the back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. Reverse Stage A: None significant. Reverse Stage B: Die cracks 1st and 2nd columns, down 3rd column into left post, top of 3rd column arcing east to die chip above 4th column, down 10th column into right post, and across upper E to N in CENT. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-IV+VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2004-801, Crawford: CDDR-002, Coppercoins: 2004-1DR-001 Comments: CONECA notes the obverse doubling but did not list the obverse of this variety.
2004 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A strong Class IV spread to the east shows on EPU, the dots, USA, FG, ONE CENT, and the Memorial roof details. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: The obverse of this variety is a doubled die listed in the Wexler Doubled Die Files as 2004 1¢ WDDO-001. A spread to the NW shows as notches on the lower left BERTY of LIBERTY and the upper left underside of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY. Separation lines show on the lower E and R of LIBERTY. Obverse Stage B: A die gouge (dot) can be found in the field almost touching the hair at the top of the back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. Reverse Stage A: None significant. Reverse Stage B: Die cracks 1st and 2nd columns, down 3rd column into left post, top of 3rd column arcing east to die chip above 4th column, down 10th column into right post, and across upper E to N in CENT. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-IV+VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2004-801, Crawford: CDDR-002, Coppercoins: 2004-1DR-001 Comments: CONECA notes the obverse doubling but did not list the obverse of this variety.
2004 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A strong Class IV spread to the east shows on EPU, the dots, USA, FG, ONE CENT, and the Memorial roof details. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: The obverse of this variety is a doubled die listed in the Wexler Doubled Die Files as 2004 1¢ WDDO-001. A spread to the NW shows as notches on the lower left BERTY of LIBERTY and the upper left underside of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY. Separation lines show on the lower E and R of LIBERTY. Obverse Stage B: A die gouge (dot) can be found in the field almost touching the hair at the top of the back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. Reverse Stage A: None significant. Reverse Stage B: Die cracks 1st and 2nd columns, down 3rd column into left post, top of 3rd column arcing east to die chip above 4th column, down 10th column into right post, and across upper E to N in CENT. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-IV+VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2004-801, Crawford: CDDR-002, Coppercoins: 2004-1DR-001 Comments: CONECA notes the obverse doubling but did not list the obverse of this variety.
2004 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A strong Class IV spread to the east shows on EPU, the dots, USA, FG, ONE CENT, and the Memorial roof details. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: The obverse of this variety is a doubled die listed in the Wexler Doubled Die Files as 2004 1¢ WDDO-001. A spread to the NW shows as notches on the lower left BERTY of LIBERTY and the upper left underside of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY. Separation lines show on the lower E and R of LIBERTY. Obverse Stage B: A die gouge (dot) can be found in the field almost touching the hair at the top of the back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. Reverse Stage A: None significant. Reverse Stage B: Die cracks 1st and 2nd columns, down 3rd column into left post, top of 3rd column arcing east to die chip above 4th column, down 10th column into right post, and across upper E to N in CENT. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-IV+VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2004-801, Crawford: CDDR-002, Coppercoins: 2004-1DR-001 Comments: CONECA notes the obverse doubling but did not list the obverse of this variety.
2004 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A strong Class IV spread to the east shows on EPU, the dots, USA, FG, ONE CENT, and the Memorial roof details. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: The obverse of this variety is a doubled die listed in the Wexler Doubled Die Files as 2004 1¢ WDDO-001. A spread to the NW shows as notches on the lower left BERTY of LIBERTY and the upper left underside of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY. Separation lines show on the lower E and R of LIBERTY. Obverse Stage B: A die gouge (dot) can be found in the field almost touching the hair at the top of the back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. Reverse Stage A: None significant. Reverse Stage B: Die cracks 1st and 2nd columns, down 3rd column into left post, top of 3rd column arcing east to die chip above 4th column, down 10th column into right post, and across upper E to N in CENT. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-IV+VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2004-801, Crawford: CDDR-002, Coppercoins: 2004-1DR-001 Comments: CONECA notes the obverse doubling but did not list the obverse of this variety.
2004 1¢ WDDR-001 "Best Of" Variety Description: A strong Class IV spread to the east shows on EPU, the dots, USA, FG, ONE CENT, and the Memorial roof details. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: The obverse of this variety is a doubled die listed in the Wexler Doubled Die Files as 2004 1¢ WDDO-001. A spread to the NW shows as notches on the lower left BERTY of LIBERTY and the upper left underside of the horizontal bar of the T in LIBERTY. Separation lines show on the lower E and R of LIBERTY. Obverse Stage B: A die gouge (dot) can be found in the field almost touching the hair at the top of the back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. Reverse Stage A: None significant. Reverse Stage B: Die cracks 1st and 2nd columns, down 3rd column into left post, top of 3rd column arcing east to die chip above 4th column, down 10th column into right post, and across upper E to N in CENT. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: CONECA: 1-R-IV+VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2004-801, Crawford: CDDR-002, Coppercoins: 2004-1DR-001 Comments: CONECA notes the obverse doubling but did not list the obverse of this variety.
2006 1¢ WDDO-034 “Best Of” Variety Description: A very strong spread to the northeast shows as a partial extra earlobe southwest of the normal earlobe along with significant doubling of beard details that extend into the neck. Die Markers: Obverse: A die scratch runs south from the E in LIBERTY. A small die gouge can be found between the S and T in TRUST. Reverse: A die crack runs down the C in CENT and out to the rim. A die chip can be found on the lower third column. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: Crawford: CDDO-029, CONECA: 4-O-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2006-101
2006 1¢ WDDO-034 “Best Of” Variety Description: A very strong spread to the northeast shows as a partial extra earlobe southwest of the normal earlobe along with significant doubling of beard details that extend into the neck. Die Markers: Obverse: A die scratch runs south from the E in LIBERTY. A small die gouge can be found between the S and T in TRUST. Reverse: A die crack runs down the C in CENT and out to the rim. A die chip can be found on the lower third column. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: Crawford: CDDO-029, CONECA: 4-O-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2006-101
2006 1¢ WDDO-034 “Best Of” Variety Description: A very strong spread to the northeast shows as a partial extra earlobe southwest of the normal earlobe along with significant doubling of beard details that extend into the neck. Die Markers: Obverse: A die scratch runs south from the E in LIBERTY. A small die gouge can be found between the S and T in TRUST. Reverse: A die crack runs down the C in CENT and out to the rim. A die chip can be found on the lower third column. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: Crawford: CDDO-029, CONECA: 4-O-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2006-101
2006 1¢ WDDO-034 “Best Of” Variety Description: A very strong spread to the northeast shows as a partial extra earlobe southwest of the normal earlobe along with significant doubling of beard details that extend into the neck. Die Markers: Obverse: A die scratch runs south from the E in LIBERTY. A small die gouge can be found between the S and T in TRUST. Reverse: A die crack runs down the C in CENT and out to the rim. A die chip can be found on the lower third column. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: Crawford: CDDO-029, CONECA: 4-O-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2006-101
2006 1¢ WDDO-034 “Best Of” Variety Description: A very strong spread to the northeast shows as a partial extra earlobe southwest of the normal earlobe along with significant doubling of beard details that extend into the neck. Die Markers: Obverse: A die scratch runs south from the E in LIBERTY. A small die gouge can be found between the S and T in TRUST. Reverse: A die crack runs down the C in CENT and out to the rim. A die chip can be found on the lower third column. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: Crawford: CDDO-029, CONECA: 4-O-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2006-101
2006 1¢ WDDO-034 “Best Of” Variety Description: A very strong spread to the northeast shows as a partial extra earlobe southwest of the normal earlobe along with significant doubling of beard details that extend into the neck. Die Markers: Obverse: A die scratch runs south from the E in LIBERTY. A small die gouge can be found between the S and T in TRUST. Reverse: A die crack runs down the C in CENT and out to the rim. A die chip can be found on the lower third column. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: Crawford: CDDO-029, CONECA: 4-O-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2006-101
2006 1¢ WDDO-034 “Best Of” Variety Description: A very strong spread to the northeast shows as a partial extra earlobe southwest of the normal earlobe along with significant doubling of beard details that extend into the neck. Die Markers: Obverse: A die scratch runs south from the E in LIBERTY. A small die gouge can be found between the S and T in TRUST. Reverse: A die crack runs down the C in CENT and out to the rim. A die chip can be found on the lower third column. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: Crawford: CDDO-029, CONECA: 4-O-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2006-101
2006 1¢ WDDO-034 “Best Of” Variety Description: A very strong spread to the northeast shows as a partial extra earlobe southwest of the normal earlobe along with significant doubling of beard details that extend into the neck. Die Markers: Obverse: A die scratch runs south from the E in LIBERTY. A small die gouge can be found between the S and T in TRUST. Reverse: A die crack runs down the C in CENT and out to the rim. A die chip can be found on the lower third column. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: Crawford: CDDO-029, CONECA: 4-O-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2006-101
2006 1¢ WDDO-034 “Best Of” Variety Description: A very strong spread to the northeast shows as a partial extra earlobe southwest of the normal earlobe along with significant doubling of beard details that extend into the neck. Die Markers: Obverse: A die scratch runs south from the E in LIBERTY. A small die gouge can be found between the S and T in TRUST. Reverse: A die crack runs down the C in CENT and out to the rim. A die chip can be found on the lower third column. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: Crawford: CDDO-029, CONECA: 4-O-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2006-101
2006 1¢ WDDO-034 “Best Of” Variety Description: A very strong spread to the northeast shows as a partial extra earlobe southwest of the normal earlobe along with significant doubling of beard details that extend into the neck. Die Markers: Obverse: A die scratch runs south from the E in LIBERTY. A small die gouge can be found between the S and T in TRUST. Reverse: A die crack runs down the C in CENT and out to the rim. A die chip can be found on the lower third column. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: Crawford: CDDO-029, CONECA: 4-O-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2006-101
2006 1¢ WDDO-034 “Best Of” Variety Description: A very strong spread to the northeast shows as a partial extra earlobe southwest of the normal earlobe along with significant doubling of beard details that extend into the neck. Die Markers: Obverse: A die scratch runs south from the E in LIBERTY. A small die gouge can be found between the S and T in TRUST. Reverse: A die crack runs down the C in CENT and out to the rim. A die chip can be found on the lower third column. Submitted By: Robert H. Neff Cross References: Crawford: CDDO-029, CONECA: 4-O-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2006-101
2009 1¢ FY WDDR-043 "Best Of" Variety Description: Partial extra index and middle fingers can be found between the thumb and the normal index finger. A small part of the spine of the book can be found just above the front of the thumb. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: No significant die markers noted. Obverse Stage B: A light die crack runs NW from the eyebrow into the forehead. A pre-die chip depression can be found just above the eyebrow. A small die crack runs SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head. Obverse Stage C: The die crack that runs from SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head is larger. Obverse Stage D: A small die chip can be found just above the eyebrow. A small die gouge (dot) can be found inside the 2nd zero of the date. Obverse Stage E: A small die chip can be found on the lower end of the die crack running through the hair. Obverse Stage F: Same as Stage E. Obverse Stage G: Same as Stage F. Reverse Stage A: A small die gouge can be found above the L in the designer’s initials. A die crack runs down the upper left arm. Reverse Stage B: A small die chip can be found on the left shoulder. A die crack runs down the lower right boot. Reverse Stage C: A die crack runs down the left boot. The die crack running down the lower right boot now extends into the field below the boot. Reverse Stage D: A short die scratch runs south from the rim above the C in AMERICA. A 2nd larger die chip can be found on the left shoulder. A large die chip can be found on the tip of the left boot. A die chip can be found in the upper split of the log. The die crack below the right boot has doubled in length. Reverse Stage E: The second die chip on the left shoulder is significantly larger. Reverse Stage F: A light die crack runs from the rim to the E in STATES. A third die chip can be found on the left shoulder. Reverse Stage G: The die crack from the rim to the E of STATES is very heavy and extends into the field below the E. Submitted By: Stage A, B, & E: Frank Guzman, Stage C: Brian Ribar, Stage D: Rhonda Snyder, Stage F & G: Steven Bernatowicz Cross References: Crawford: CDDR-036, Coppercoins: 1DR-037, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2009-801, Potter: VCR#3/DDR#3, CONECA: 43-R-VIII
2009 1¢ FY WDDR-043 "Best Of" Variety Description: Partial extra index and middle fingers can be found between the thumb and the normal index finger. A small part of the spine of the book can be found just above the front of the thumb. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: No significant die markers noted. Obverse Stage B: A light die crack runs NW from the eyebrow into the forehead. A pre-die chip depression can be found just above the eyebrow. A small die crack runs SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head. Obverse Stage C: The die crack that runs from SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head is larger. Obverse Stage D: A small die chip can be found just above the eyebrow. A small die gouge (dot) can be found inside the 2nd zero of the date. Obverse Stage E: A small die chip can be found on the lower end of the die crack running through the hair. Obverse Stage F: Same as Stage E. Obverse Stage G: Same as Stage F. Reverse Stage A: A small die gouge can be found above the L in the designer’s initials. A die crack runs down the upper left arm. Reverse Stage B: A small die chip can be found on the left shoulder. A die crack runs down the lower right boot. Reverse Stage C: A die crack runs down the left boot. The die crack running down the lower right boot now extends into the field below the boot. Reverse Stage D: A short die scratch runs south from the rim above the C in AMERICA. A 2nd larger die chip can be found on the left shoulder. A large die chip can be found on the tip of the left boot. A die chip can be found in the upper split of the log. The die crack below the right boot has doubled in length. Reverse Stage E: The second die chip on the left shoulder is significantly larger. Reverse Stage F: A light die crack runs from the rim to the E in STATES. A third die chip can be found on the left shoulder. Reverse Stage G: The die crack from the rim to the E of STATES is very heavy and extends into the field below the E. Submitted By: Stage A, B, & E: Frank Guzman, Stage C: Brian Ribar, Stage D: Rhonda Snyder, Stage F & G: Steven Bernatowicz Cross References: Crawford: CDDR-036, Coppercoins: 1DR-037, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2009-801, Potter: VCR#3/DDR#3, CONECA: 43-R-VIII
2009 1¢ FY WDDR-043 "Best Of" Variety Description: Partial extra index and middle fingers can be found between the thumb and the normal index finger. A small part of the spine of the book can be found just above the front of the thumb. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: No significant die markers noted. Obverse Stage B: A light die crack runs NW from the eyebrow into the forehead. A pre-die chip depression can be found just above the eyebrow. A small die crack runs SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head. Obverse Stage C: The die crack that runs from SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head is larger. Obverse Stage D: A small die chip can be found just above the eyebrow. A small die gouge (dot) can be found inside the 2nd zero of the date. Obverse Stage E: A small die chip can be found on the lower end of the die crack running through the hair. Obverse Stage F: Same as Stage E. Obverse Stage G: Same as Stage F. Reverse Stage A: A small die gouge can be found above the L in the designer’s initials. A die crack runs down the upper left arm. Reverse Stage B: A small die chip can be found on the left shoulder. A die crack runs down the lower right boot. Reverse Stage C: A die crack runs down the left boot. The die crack running down the lower right boot now extends into the field below the boot. Reverse Stage D: A short die scratch runs south from the rim above the C in AMERICA. A 2nd larger die chip can be found on the left shoulder. A large die chip can be found on the tip of the left boot. A die chip can be found in the upper split of the log. The die crack below the right boot has doubled in length. Reverse Stage E: The second die chip on the left shoulder is significantly larger. Reverse Stage F: A light die crack runs from the rim to the E in STATES. A third die chip can be found on the left shoulder. Reverse Stage G: The die crack from the rim to the E of STATES is very heavy and extends into the field below the E. Submitted By: Stage A, B, & E: Frank Guzman, Stage C: Brian Ribar, Stage D: Rhonda Snyder, Stage F & G: Steven Bernatowicz Cross References: Crawford: CDDR-036, Coppercoins: 1DR-037, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2009-801, Potter: VCR#3/DDR#3, CONECA: 43-R-VIII
2009 1¢ FY WDDR-043 "Best Of" Variety Description: Partial extra index and middle fingers can be found between the thumb and the normal index finger. A small part of the spine of the book can be found just above the front of the thumb. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: No significant die markers noted. Obverse Stage B: A light die crack runs NW from the eyebrow into the forehead. A pre-die chip depression can be found just above the eyebrow. A small die crack runs SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head. Obverse Stage C: The die crack that runs from SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head is larger. Obverse Stage D: A small die chip can be found just above the eyebrow. A small die gouge (dot) can be found inside the 2nd zero of the date. Obverse Stage E: A small die chip can be found on the lower end of the die crack running through the hair. Obverse Stage F: Same as Stage E. Obverse Stage G: Same as Stage F. Reverse Stage A: A small die gouge can be found above the L in the designer’s initials. A die crack runs down the upper left arm. Reverse Stage B: A small die chip can be found on the left shoulder. A die crack runs down the lower right boot. Reverse Stage C: A die crack runs down the left boot. The die crack running down the lower right boot now extends into the field below the boot. Reverse Stage D: A short die scratch runs south from the rim above the C in AMERICA. A 2nd larger die chip can be found on the left shoulder. A large die chip can be found on the tip of the left boot. A die chip can be found in the upper split of the log. The die crack below the right boot has doubled in length. Reverse Stage E: The second die chip on the left shoulder is significantly larger. Reverse Stage F: A light die crack runs from the rim to the E in STATES. A third die chip can be found on the left shoulder. Reverse Stage G: The die crack from the rim to the E of STATES is very heavy and extends into the field below the E. Submitted By: Stage A, B, & E: Frank Guzman, Stage C: Brian Ribar, Stage D: Rhonda Snyder, Stage F & G: Steven Bernatowicz Cross References: Crawford: CDDR-036, Coppercoins: 1DR-037, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2009-801, Potter: VCR#3/DDR#3, CONECA: 43-R-VIII
2009 1¢ FY WDDR-002 "Best Of" Variety FS-802 Description: A partial extra index finger and middle finger can be seen between the thumb and the index finger. An extra impression of the top of the book runs at an angle through the pages of the book. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouges can be found below the two and the 1st zero in the date. A die gouge can be found well SE of the 2nd T in TRUST. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. A die crack runs SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head. A large die chip can be found at approximately the midpoint of this die crack. A die crack runs from west to east through the lower beard. A die crack runs from ENE to WSW through the lower bowtie and then curves south into the vest. Obverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage A: A small die gouge can be found at the top of Lincoln’s right shoulder. Small die gouges can be found below the underside and near the right end of the log. A die scratch runs NNW to SSE to the right of Lincoln’s left boot. Die cracks run north to south down the lower left and lower right boots. A die crack runs down the upper left arm. A die crack runs from NE to SW through the head of the mallet. Die cracks run SSW and SSE from the center of the right log end. Reverse Stage B: The die crack through the mallet head now extends all the way to the rim. A die chip can be found on the die crack at the rim. Submitted By: Stage A: Marilyn Keeney, Stage B: Brian Ribar Cross References: Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1DR-007, CONECA: 1-R-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2009-802, Potter: VCR#1/DDR#1 Values: AU = $17, MS60 = $25, MS63 = $35, MS65 = $50
2009 1¢ FY WDDR-002 "Best Of" Variety FS-802 Description: A partial extra index finger and middle finger can be seen between the thumb and the index finger. An extra impression of the top of the book runs at an angle through the pages of the book. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouges can be found below the two and the 1st zero in the date. A die gouge can be found well SE of the 2nd T in TRUST. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. A die crack runs SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head. A large die chip can be found at approximately the midpoint of this die crack. A die crack runs from west to east through the lower beard. A die crack runs from ENE to WSW through the lower bowtie and then curves south into the vest. Obverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage A: A small die gouge can be found at the top of Lincoln’s right shoulder. Small die gouges can be found below the underside and near the right end of the log. A die scratch runs NNW to SSE to the right of Lincoln’s left boot. Die cracks run north to south down the lower left and lower right boots. A die crack runs down the upper left arm. A die crack runs from NE to SW through the head of the mallet. Die cracks run SSW and SSE from the center of the right log end. Reverse Stage B: The die crack through the mallet head now extends all the way to the rim. A die chip can be found on the die crack at the rim. Submitted By: Stage A: Marilyn Keeney, Stage B: Brian Ribar Cross References: Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1DR-007, CONECA: 1-R-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2009-802, Potter: VCR#1/DDR#1 Values: AU = $17, MS60 = $25, MS63 = $35, MS65 = $50
2009 1¢ FY WDDR-002 "Best Of" Variety FS-802 Description: A partial extra index finger and middle finger can be seen between the thumb and the index finger. An extra impression of the top of the book runs at an angle through the pages of the book. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouges can be found below the two and the 1st zero in the date. A die gouge can be found well SE of the 2nd T in TRUST. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. A die crack runs SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head. A large die chip can be found at approximately the midpoint of this die crack. A die crack runs from west to east through the lower beard. A die crack runs from ENE to WSW through the lower bowtie and then curves south into the vest. Obverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage A: A small die gouge can be found at the top of Lincoln’s right shoulder. Small die gouges can be found below the underside and near the right end of the log. A die scratch runs NNW to SSE to the right of Lincoln’s left boot. Die cracks run north to south down the lower left and lower right boots. A die crack runs down the upper left arm. A die crack runs from NE to SW through the head of the mallet. Die cracks run SSW and SSE from the center of the right log end. Reverse Stage B: The die crack through the mallet head now extends all the way to the rim. A die chip can be found on the die crack at the rim. Submitted By: Stage A: Marilyn Keeney, Stage B: Brian Ribar Cross References: Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1DR-007, CONECA: 1-R-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2009-802, Potter: VCR#1/DDR#1 Values: AU = $17, MS60 = $25, MS63 = $35, MS65 = $50
2009 1¢ FY WDDR-002 "Best Of" Variety FS-802 Description: A partial extra index finger and middle finger can be seen between the thumb and the index finger. An extra impression of the top of the book runs at an angle through the pages of the book. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouges can be found below the two and the 1st zero in the date. A die gouge can be found well SE of the 2nd T in TRUST. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. A die crack runs SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head. A large die chip can be found at approximately the midpoint of this die crack. A die crack runs from west to east through the lower beard. A die crack runs from ENE to WSW through the lower bowtie and then curves south into the vest. Obverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage A: A small die gouge can be found at the top of Lincoln’s right shoulder. Small die gouges can be found below the underside and near the right end of the log. A die scratch runs NNW to SSE to the right of Lincoln’s left boot. Die cracks run north to south down the lower left and lower right boots. A die crack runs down the upper left arm. A die crack runs from NE to SW through the head of the mallet. Die cracks run SSW and SSE from the center of the right log end. Reverse Stage B: The die crack through the mallet head now extends all the way to the rim. A die chip can be found on the die crack at the rim. Submitted By: Stage A: Marilyn Keeney, Stage B: Brian Ribar Cross References: Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1DR-007, CONECA: 1-R-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2009-802, Potter: VCR#1/DDR#1 Values: AU = $17, MS60 = $25, MS63 = $35, MS65 = $50
2009 1¢ FY WDDR-002 "Best Of" Variety FS-802 Description: A partial extra index finger and middle finger can be seen between the thumb and the index finger. An extra impression of the top of the book runs at an angle through the pages of the book. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Die gouges can be found below the two and the 1st zero in the date. A die gouge can be found well SE of the 2nd T in TRUST. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow through the forehead. A die crack runs SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head. A large die chip can be found at approximately the midpoint of this die crack. A die crack runs from west to east through the lower beard. A die crack runs from ENE to WSW through the lower bowtie and then curves south into the vest. Obverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Reverse Stage A: A small die gouge can be found at the top of Lincoln’s right shoulder. Small die gouges can be found below the underside and near the right end of the log. A die scratch runs NNW to SSE to the right of Lincoln’s left boot. Die cracks run north to south down the lower left and lower right boots. A die crack runs down the upper left arm. A die crack runs from NE to SW through the head of the mallet. Die cracks run SSW and SSE from the center of the right log end. Reverse Stage B: The die crack through the mallet head now extends all the way to the rim. A die chip can be found on the die crack at the rim. Submitted By: Stage A: Marilyn Keeney, Stage B: Brian Ribar Cross References: Crawford: CDDR-001, Coppercoins: 1DR-007, CONECA: 1-R-VIII, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2009-802, Potter: VCR#1/DDR#1 Values: AU = $17, MS60 = $25, MS63 = $35, MS65 = $50
2009 1¢ FY WDDR-050 "Best Of" Variety FS-804 Description: A strong partial extra index finger can be found between the thumb and the index finger. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: A die scratch runs from SW to NE to the right of the chin. Obverse Stage B: A small die gouge touches the lower right curve of the G in GOD. A small die gouge can be found above the right end of the 1st T in TRUST. A small die gouge can be found to the left of the lower R in TRUST. A small die gouge (dot) can be found NW of the top of the L in LIBERTY. A die crack runs SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow into the forehead. Reverse Stage A: A die crack runs down the left forearm. Reverse Stage B: A small die gouge can be found inside the upper U of UNITED. A short, vertical die gouge can be found between the upper D of UNITED and the upper 1st S of STATES. A short, vertical die gouge can be found near the rim above the 1st S in STATES. A small die gouge can be found above the right end of the E in STATES. A die gouge can be found to the right of the upper I in PLURIBUS. A die crack and small die chip can be found on the upper left shoulder. A die crack runs down the lower left boot. Submitted By: Stage A: Steven Bernatowicz, Stage B: Noel Okay Cross References: Crawford: CDDR-049, Coppercoins: 1DR-097, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2009-804, Potter: VCR#8/DDR#8, CONECA: 50-R-VIII Values: AU = $17, MS60 = $25, MS63 = $35, MS65 = $50 Comments: This variety is very similar to WDDR-001, but a close comparison of the two varieties will show that they are definitely two different dies. It would not surprise me to learn that some people have this variety mislabeled as WDDR-001 in their collections.
2009 1¢ FY WDDR-050 "Best Of" Variety FS-804 Description: A strong partial extra index finger can be found between the thumb and the index finger. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: A die scratch runs from SW to NE to the right of the chin. Obverse Stage B: A small die gouge touches the lower right curve of the G in GOD. A small die gouge can be found above the right end of the 1st T in TRUST. A small die gouge can be found to the left of the lower R in TRUST. A small die gouge (dot) can be found NW of the top of the L in LIBERTY. A die crack runs SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow into the forehead. Reverse Stage A: A die crack runs down the left forearm. Reverse Stage B: A small die gouge can be found inside the upper U of UNITED. A short, vertical die gouge can be found between the upper D of UNITED and the upper 1st S of STATES. A short, vertical die gouge can be found near the rim above the 1st S in STATES. A small die gouge can be found above the right end of the E in STATES. A die gouge can be found to the right of the upper I in PLURIBUS. A die crack and small die chip can be found on the upper left shoulder. A die crack runs down the lower left boot. Submitted By: Stage A: Steven Bernatowicz, Stage B: Noel Okay Cross References: Crawford: CDDR-049, Coppercoins: 1DR-097, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2009-804, Potter: VCR#8/DDR#8, CONECA: 50-R-VIII Values: AU = $17, MS60 = $25, MS63 = $35, MS65 = $50 Comments: This variety is very similar to WDDR-001, but a close comparison of the two varieties will show that they are definitely two different dies. It would not surprise me to learn that some people have this variety mislabeled as WDDR-001 in their collections.
2009 1¢ FY WDDR-050 "Best Of" Variety FS-804 Description: A strong partial extra index finger can be found between the thumb and the index finger. Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: A die scratch runs from SW to NE to the right of the chin. Obverse Stage B: A small die gouge touches the lower right curve of the G in GOD. A small die gouge can be found above the right end of the 1st T in TRUST. A small die gouge can be found to the left of the lower R in TRUST. A small die gouge (dot) can be found NW of the top of the L in LIBERTY. A die crack runs SW to NE through the hair on the upper back of the head. A die crack runs NW from the eyebrow into the forehead. Reverse Stage A: A die crack runs down the left forearm. Reverse Stage B: A small die gouge can be found inside the upper U of UNITED. A short, vertical die gouge can be found between the upper D of UNITED and the upper 1st S of STATES. A short, vertical die gouge can be found near the rim above the 1st S in STATES. A small die gouge can be found above the right end of the E in STATES. A die gouge can be found to the right of the upper I in PLURIBUS. A die crack and small die chip can be found on the upper left shoulder. A die crack runs down the lower left boot. Submitted By: Stage A: Steven Bernatowicz, Stage B: Noel Okay Cross References: Crawford: CDDR-049, Coppercoins: 1DR-097, Cherrypickers: FS-01-2009-804, Potter: VCR#8/DDR#8, CONECA: 50-R-VIII Values: AU = $17, MS60 = $25, MS63 = $35, MS65 = $50 Comments: This variety is very similar to WDDR-001, but a close comparison of the two varieties will show that they are definitely two different dies. It would not surprise me to learn that some people have this variety mislabeled as WDDR-001 in their collections.
