Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 116

June 1-3, 2020 Pre Long Beach Auction

Lincoln Cents

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 158		Two Significant Errors: 1996 Lincoln Cent Double Struck, 2nd Strike 65% Off Center Flip Over, NGC MS61 Red Brown. 1999 Lincoln Cent Broad Struck with Obverse Indent, NGC MS63 Red Brown. Two very desirable errors. Light fingerprint on obverse of 1996 1c. Estimated Value $150 - UP View details	Realized $192
Lot 159		Two Repunched Mintmarks: 1938-S/S/S Lincoln Cent, FS-502, NGC MS65 Red and 1939-S/S Lincoln Cent, RPM#2 ICG MS67 Red. Estimated Value $100 - UP View details	Realized $96
Lot 160		Lot of 6 Certified 1940's & 1950's Lincoln Cents with Varieties. A great group of 5 very appealing Lincoln cents. 1941-D Lincoln cent, Old ANACS MS64 Red Doubled Die Reverse. 1946-D Lincoln Cent, NGC MS66 Red. 1951-D 1c FS-021.52 "Over Mintmark" PCGS MS65 Red. 1951-D/S 1c FS-021.52 Old ANACS MS64 Red. 1951-S/S Repunched Mintmark, ICG MS64 Red Brown. 1958-D/D 1c Breen-2225 Old ANACS MS66 Red. Estimated Value $100 - UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $192
Lot 161		1922. No D. Strong reverse. PCGS graded AU-58. CAC. PQ. Popular key date and absolutely handsome with a bold strike on the obverse, no trace of the "D" mintmark, and combined with the bold reverse makes for a perfect collector coin. Rarely are these found in such lofty grades, with attractive medium brown color with a few minor streaks. Clean surfaces and highly desirable! The 1922 No D cent was created when this particular obverses die ws lapped and lapped some more, enough to remove the shallow D mintmark below the date, as production continued no one in the Denver Mint noticed the problem and it likely never would have been discovered but for the unusual fact that the Philadelphia Mint (no mintmark) never issued cents in 1922. So what happened is this, collectors with early penny boards in the 1930s began to notice that there was no place or hole for their 1922 "P" cents. Why was this? Did the board makers forget this issue? Research soon showed that NO 1922 "P" cents were issued, but here they were--several collectors had an example. Research began and showed that the Philadelphia Mint was so busy stamping out the still new Peace Silver dollars that they had no time for cent production, or to send new cent dies to the Denver Mint. Hence Denver used the old 1922-D obverse die well beyond its expected use, lapped off clash marks time and again, eventually removing the "D" mintmark! A highly collectible coin was born, and this one is certainly one of the nicer ones we've seen. Pop 64; 47 finer at PCGS for MSBN. (PCGS # 3285) Estimated Value $6,500 - UP View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Unsold
Lot 162		1972. Doubled die obverse, FS-103 Die 3 (Minor Doubling). NCS graded MS-64 Red. Estimated Value $75 - UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $60
Lot 163		1995. Doubled die obverse. ICG graded MS-68 Red. Brilliant luster and vibrant red color. Estimated Value $80 - UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $72
Lot 164		1995. Doubled die obverse. NGC graded MS-67 Red. Blazing luster and color. Estimated Value $75 - UP View details	Realized $96
Lot 165		1999-S. ICG graded Proof 68 Deep Cameo. Brilliant luster and mirror with very light haze. Estimated Value $100 - UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $60
Lot 166		Three Certified Dateless Lincoln Cent Errors: Brockage, Off Center, and Die Break. Lot consists of a PCGS Certified, No Date Lincoln cent 60% Brockage Obv & Broad Struck. ANACS Certified no date (1982-1999) Lincoln cent struck 50% off-center graded MS63 Red Brown. NGC Certified Lincoln cent with Obverse Die Break (LC-ND-49) graded MS65 Red. Estimated Value $100 - UP View details	Realized $120
Lot 167		325-piece lot of Lincoln Memorial Cents Off-Center Strikes. Mostly Brilliant Uncirculated, some with dates. A very unusual offering. Estimated Value $500 - UP View details	Realized $1,260