1958 Lincoln Wheat Penny - MAD plus Doubling Obverse?

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by Rosalita, Aug 22, 2020.

  1. Rosalita

    Rosalita Active Member

    Hi guys,

    I found this penny while coin roll searching and noticed on the obverse a MAD and that the words "In God We Trust" are very thick and also the "Berty" in Liberty. Could this be the case of doubling? If not, then is it from a worn die? 1958 Lincoln Wheat Penny Obverse.jpg 1958 Lincoln Wheat Penny Reverse.jpg

    Thanks very much. Hope you are having a great weekend!
     
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  3. GH#75

    GH#75 Trying to get 8 hours of sleep in 4. . .

    First off, it's not a misaligned die. (MAD) And second, the words are just worn down. Worth 1 cent. Or 2, because it's a wheat penny.
     
  4. JCro57

    JCro57 Making Errors Great Again

    This coin is none of those. It is a normal cent with 65 years of circulation. Cheers!
     
  5. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

    All can say is that 1958 was a good year for me, but for well circulated coins, it isn't always kind. That is a nice looking, albeit worn, cent but I'd keep it as a memento of my past. LOL
     
  6. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

    I think you meant 62, didn't you?
     
  7. paddyman98

    paddyman98 I'm a professional expert in specializing! Supporter

    Nope. Circulation wear. Not a Doubled die.
     
  8. Jesse Kraft

    Jesse Kraft New Member

    It probably doesn't have even 62 years of circulation. It would be nearly flat if it did. Probably more like 10-15 years of circulation then sat in a jar for many more years.
     
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