1992 wide am yes or no?

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by countryboy, Feb 20, 2012.

  1. countryboy

    countryboy Member

    Is this a WAM or just another treasure hunt gone bad? 1992-wide-am.jpg 1992-wide-am - Copy.JPG 1992-wide-am - Copy - Copy.JPG 100_4746.jpg .lol
     
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  3. abe

    abe LaminatedLincolnCollector

  4. countryboy

    countryboy Member

    wow sure is confusing with wam and cam when each site you visite says differently nerve wrecking lol. thanks for the imput Abe .
     
  5. countryboy

    countryboy Member

    Is the 1998 CAM normal
     
  6. Tyler G.

    Tyler G. Active Member

    Yes, 1998 WAM no
     
  7. countryboy

    countryboy Member

    your saying the 1998 cam no mint mark is normal and 98 s mint mark is rare .
     
  8. countryboy

    countryboy Member

    1998 s cam is the one to look for right.
     
  9. dsmith23

    dsmith23 Gotta get 'em all

  10. pennsteve

    pennsteve Well-Known Member

    If you find a 1992, 1992-D, 1998-S, 1999-S with a close AM, they are the ones you want.

    If you find a 1998, 1999, 2000 wide AM, they are the ones you want.

    Personally I've started checking every penny from 1992 to 2008, just in case there is a new one nobody has found yet. ;)
     
  11. iGradeMS70

    iGradeMS70 AKA BustHalfBrian

    Yup... It's a '92 WAM alright. :p

    -Brian
     
  12. countryboy

    countryboy Member

    thank you all for the information . very helpful
     
  13. 19Lyds

    19Lyds Member of the United States of Confusion

    Yes.

    The CAM was intended for the business strike coins and its appearance on a proof coin means that someone prepared the wrong die and then shipped it to the San Francisco facility.

    On the other hand, the WAM was intended for the proof coinage and its appearance on a business strike coin means that someone either grabbed the wrong die OR a still useable proof die was returned to the Philadelphia facility and intentionally used in the business strike presses.

    Proof Dies are not ALWAYS the same as the business strike dies since proof coins are minted specifically for collectors. Many collectors make a point of examining the differences between proof coins and their business strike counterparts.
     
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