Yes, go to the greysheet website and you can purchase the digital edition. It will download in PDF format.
It's not an RPM; it's MD. MD was very common on 69S Lincolns.
It's an example of machine doubling. Here's a good link: http://error-ref.com/machine-doubling-.html
Very nice find. Looks like 002. http://www.coppercoins.com/lincoln/diestate.php?date=1972&die_id=1972p1do002&die_state=mds
Looks like something Monty Python would animate.
Those lines aren't incuse. It's not merely a die crack. In this case, the die has broken and what you are seeing is vertical and (probably)...
65 fb.
It does have a strong rim though for a weak strike...might indeed be a struck through. That's probably as extreme a one as I've ever seen if it its.
Looks more like a weak strike to me.
This is a large date.
Nice find. In a PCGS 64 slab, these have been selling for around $100. If you can get them to 65 it, probably going to be a $250+ coin.
Simon is correct. This is not a lamination. It's a die break.
It's hit or miss what you might get on Ebay, but my last Greysheet lists '55-S BU rolls at $17.
Mike, It was struck through grease.
Nice find. Those are getting harder to come by.
Thanks RLM. In all my experience with 25 cent rolls, I have never seen one from a bank, but it would make sense.
FWIW, with Lincoln Cents, collectors in the past have used 25 Cent rolls. Also, back in the day, some Casino's distributed them. To my...
This is called plating-split. You can read more about it here, but it's very common on copper plated zinc cents....
It sure is. A nice one too. Be careful with it. I've seen dramatic ones like that go for upwards of $100.
We'll see.
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