Doubled Ear Lincoln Cent Penny Rare Doubled Ear Pennies From 1936 To 2006 скачать в хорошем качестве

Doubled Ear Lincoln Cent Penny Rare Doubled Ear Pennies From 1936 To 2006

Doubled die, doubled ear Lincoln Cent Penny images, values and how to identify. Some call double ear. Did you know there's doubled ear pennies from 1936 to 2006? 1959 to 1969 Lincoln Cent Varieties    • 1959 To 1969 Valuable Lincoln Cent Pennies...   1970 to 1979 Lincoln Cent Varieties    • 1970 To 1979 Valuable Lincoln Cents Variet...   1980 to 1989 Lincoln Cent Varieties    • 1980 To 1989 Lincoln Cent Varieties Found ...   1990 to 1999 Lincoln Cent Varieties    • 1990 To 1999 Valuable Lincoln Cents Variet...   Lincoln Cent Penny Wheat Value https://coinauctionshelp.com/lincoln-... Lincoln Cent Penny Memorial Value https://coinauctionshelp.com/lincoln-... First is the 1941 Doubled Ear FS-103 and this example in the image sold for over $1,050. It looks like a little bump to the back of the ear lob. One thing to note is that there's more than one doubled die for 1941 and only the FS-103 is considered the doubled ear. The same can be said for many double dies, not all of them are double ears. Varieties and errors are just as much valued by their grade as their variety, similarly to normal coins. Second is the 1984 Doubled Ear FS-101 and this is the one that most people know about. It has an obvious doubled ear lobe as you can see in the images. This example in the images sold for over $2,200 because of how high it graded. Values for these range from $100 and up in mint state red and what they sell for depends on the grading company they're graded by. Third up is the 1988 Doubled Ear FS-101 and the doubled ear isn't as prominent when compared to the 1984. Although it is one of the better examples of a doubled ear you will see. Fourth is the 1997 Doubled Ear FS-101 and this particular doubled ear is easy to confuse with a contact mark since the spread of the ear and secondary is small. This particular example sold for over $200. Lincoln cents are dropped onto each other many times during their time at the mint and during circulation. When they strike each other on their rim's edge they can impart long and straight cuts into other coins. If this happens on the ear some mistake that for a doubled ear. So if you think you have found a doubled ear then look up the year at CONECA or coppercoins.com. Usually they will have images and die markers that help you ID if your coin is a variety or which variety it is. Here's some examples of coins with contact marks on their ears, none of these are doubled dies let alone doubled ears. You can see the contact marks look much different than an actual doubled ear. You can see how these are angled a bit and almost mimic being doubled. We have members post coin images like this often and this is but a few examples of circulation damaged coins. In addition the 1941, 1984, 1988 and the 1997 are not the only doubled ear lincoln cents, there's more, but the rest found so far are not as obvious as the examples above. These are in different directions smaller spreads and this is due to the class of doubled die they are. Not to go into too much detail but there's at least 8 different classes of doubled dies and each have their own characteristics. So here's the list and it's not comprehensive since I am sure there's more out there and more to be discovered once this video is published. As you can see there's many dates here and once you learn to ID doubled die you will be able to look for these as well. You might also discover the next new doubled ear variety.