Came across this 1969 penny with S mint mark. Was reading about a 1969 penny with S mint mark double die that was worth a little bit more than without the double die. The penny is deeper than normal and there is something going on with the numbers. How do you know if it is a true double die and if so, what is the value? Please help. I am new to this.
Was reading that the 1969 S mint penny double die is a little more valuable than without the double die. I found this today at work in a drawer of change. It is deeper than normal on the face and is flush on the rim on reverse. There is also something going on with the 6 and 9. Please help. Is this a 1969 dd and if so, what is its value?
That's strike-doubling, Jeremy, but it's a keeper one. We have several of these in the '68-S and 69-S. When they're that extreme, they're good references; plus, they're cool. Not worth more than a cent to anybody, but nonetheless cool.
Awesome. Thank you for the information. They might only be worth 1 cent but as you said, they are cool.
A little bit more--it's the most valuable LMC DDO--examples have sold for over $100K. It's rare, but good luck finding one!
Thank you. I have run into quite a few with the double rim or false rim. The I take it are very common? Nothing special in regards to an error, right?
All 5 are the same penny though, i just took them in different angles. Could it be a poor man double die?
Post #3 to this thread. Simply scroll up to view it. A so-called "poor man's" isn't a doubled die anyway, but is simple die deterioration. It's possible your coin displays some, but wouldn't change anything.
You should create your very own thread concerning your Cent in question. But as stated.. Not a Doubled Die