




Welcome to numista.
Please read the forum policy before posting.
No, those coins are still circulating in the US, so the value is 1 US cent.
How about the last one
paulineking
How about the last one
The same answer I gave you in your other post. Simply a worn out curiosity. No additional value. You are welcome.
Hi Pauline.
If you are collecting Lincoln Cents, I think #1, 2 and 4 are nice circulation finds for your collection, sharp coins with some luster, over 50 years old. But I don't think they have any re-sale value.
Your photo of #5 is a bit clearer than in your other post, and I tend to agree with harryg that it might be a “strike through” grease error, which then experienced a lot of wear. This could explain why the 19 in the date is reasonably clear and the other two digits nearly invisible. Some strike through errors are valuable if an actual object like a piece of cloth was “struck through” and left an interesting impression in the coin. But this type is much more common (IF that is what it is).
The best way I know to find if it has any value is to put it on eBay as a Buy It Now/Best Offer and see if anyone makes an offer. Here are a couple of recent sales:
1952 Lincoln Wheat Penny Error Ghost 2 struck through grease Missing 2 Date | eBay
19?? Lincoln Cent - Missing *LIBERTY & PARTIAL DATE! | eBay
tdziemia
Here are a couple of recent sales:
1952 Lincoln Wheat Penny Error Ghost 2 struck through grease Missing 2 Date | eBay
So 200 and 500 times face value for these. I'd say that's a pretty good increase in value.
They're worth about 2c each in copper.
What do you mean by 200 to 500 face value
The face value of a Lincoln cent is $0.01 (it's value in circulation).
If you can sell one for $2.00 that's 200 times face value.
Используемый часовой пояс - UTC+2:00.
Текущее время - 14:35.