Post your Lincolns!

Same 54s as above but not overexposed. You can tell by the die chip and scratches on the reverse at 7 o'clock and the die scratch/break thru the E Pluribus as well.

 

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Newly rephotographed 1940-S, previously shown in post #4170.

 

A little out of focus compared to Ron's...

 

A little better focus and a slight change in lighting. I don't know much about Lincolns but this one seems hammered.

 

I like the second photo a lot. The 1909's seem to have a particularly rugged appearance to the beard and cheekbones. Perhaps it's due to the brand new master hubs. This is one of my personal favorites among cents - and my photos.

 

A new photograph of this 1941 Lincoln. It just seems to glow from within, and the luster is like looking into a pool.



The beginnings of toning to the left of Lincoln's head seem to be unchanged since it was posted (#4176) two and one-half years ago.

 

Newly rephotographed 1941-S, previously shown in post #4176.


Plus a large image so you can see how the die scratches on the reverse appear to tunnel under the letters in CENT.

 

1965 GM roller press "cent".

 

This is a heck of a thread. To bad New Gen. Nick is no longer with us.

 

I made a minor adjustment to the white balance to get the red to come out right. This 1942 Lincoln was previously posted (#4185) but I think I have improved on my animations since then.

 

Wrapping up the year 1942 with the 1942-D and 1942-S.

 

These 1943 steel cents have new pictures, replacing the ones in post #4190.

 

New photos of 1944, last shown in post #4370.