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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;rlm&#039;s cents, post: 1727682, member: 7957&quot;]lincolncentresource says &quot;The 1922 “plain” or “no d” can be produced from four different die pairs.&nbsp; Die Pairs #1, #3&nbsp; and #4 produce either a “weak D” or a “No D”.&nbsp; Die Pair #2, which is the most desirable of the four die pairs, always produces a “No D”.&quot;&nbsp; The word &quot;true&quot; is not on that page.&nbsp; And, yes, die pair #2 is &quot;the most desirable&quot;.</p><p><br /></p><p>And I never said what <i>The Red Book Guide book of Lincoln Cents</i> said or did not say.&nbsp; I referenced <i>The Official Red Book</i> and <i>The Complete Guide to Lincoln Cents</i>.</p><p><br /></p><p>Maybe the difference we are having is the definition of your term &quot;high premium&quot;.&nbsp; I consider $200 for a G6 Lincoln a &quot;high premium&quot;.&nbsp; Of the normal definition of a set for Lincolns, only the 1922- strong reverse, 1955- DDO, and 1909-S VDB command a higher premium.&nbsp; Since I consider the 14-D, 09-S, and 31-S as also commanding a high premium, I definitely include the 1922- no &quot;D&quot; weak reverse as commanding a high premium.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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