I will be the odd one out (which is usually the case) and go with MS64 RB. A nice coin though I remain partial to red.
A rare case of nice toning. Not my cup of tea but an MS66 RB would be my one cent worth.
[ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] Each of the three offerings for 1942 Lincoln Cents.
Bullion coins...pass.
My order for two of these sets is processing, so that leaves 212,998 for everyone else. The smallest production number in my lifetime, yet demand...
I do not use 2x2 holders because of the staples. You tend to get what you pay for. Fortunately the proof coin can be re-slabbed for a price, an...
I agree completely. I get mine through a supplier who pulls them from the mint rolls they sell, and they cost me $2 a piece. Mine all look fine,...
One more in my set of mostly MS-66 RD Lincoln Cents from 1933-1942. I still need the 1934-D and 1942-S. My 1933-P is an MS-65 and the 1942-D is...
The best words in this thread. Now, back to my search for an MS-66 1934-D Lincoln Cent.
The gold is a coin, face value of $25.00 with one half troy ounce of gold. The price is $1,335.00 according to the website.
Darn, they should have put Colonel Flagg on the reverse then.
Two more bullion items to pass on.
This one is a fine design. I pick up the proof, reverse proof and the business type strikes. Art and design critics are a dime a dozen.
They will never go down in value.
I am working on MS-66 RD Lincoln Cents in the 1934-1941 time period. The 1937s through 1941s are complete. The latest additions are attached.
The first two coins in the fifteen coin set of 1937 United States coins for circulation.
None to be purchased here.
CAC agreed with PCGS. Why throw more money at it? Makes zero sense to me.
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