Most Valuable Wheat Pennies
2021年10月30日Register here: http://gg.gg/wd9zh
Lincoln Wheat Penny Overview
1943-D Lincoln Wheat Cent Penny: Bronze/Copper: $2,142,342: 1885 Trade Silver Dollar: Proof Only: $2,141,685: 1870-S Seated Liberty Silver Dollar: $2,141,515: 1861 Coronet Head Gold $20 Double Eagle: Paquet Reverse: $2,141,413: 1804 Draped Bust Silver Dollar: Second Reverse - Restrike - Class III: $2,140,767: 1798 Turban Head Gold $5 Half Eagle: $1,922,045. Yes, as listed above, circulated 1944 Lincoln wheat cents (including those like yours, which have a ’D’ mintmark indicating its origin at the Denver Mint) are worth 10 to 20 cents. Please refer to the other articles for info on values for your other coins.
The only coin that has seen the United States go through the Great Depression and two world wars has been the immensely popular Wheat Penny. First minted in 1909 to replace the Indian Head Penny, the Wheat Penny received quick praise by consumers. The popularity for the new Wheat Penny is what led to its long-running 50-year life.
Designed by Victor D. Brenner, the Wheat Penny, officially known as the Lincoln cent, featured a former president for the first time. 16th President Abraham Lincoln was chosen for the new penny as a way to celebrate the 100th year of his birth. Consumers loved the coin but did have some criticisms about Brenner’s initials being too large, resulting in a slight design change.
Brenner’s design for the obverse featured a bust of President Lincoln facing right, with the motto “IN GOD WE TRUST” centered above. The date can be found in the lower right part of the obverse field. “LIBERTY” is seen just to the left of Lincoln’s shoulder.
The reverse shows two wheat ears that surround the words “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA” and “ONE CENT”. “E PLURIBUS UNUM” can be found centered above the main design element. Overall, Brenner was going for a simple but effective reverse design.
If you want to learn more about the Lincoln Cent or other rare and collectible cents, be sure to read our Ultimate Guide to Pennies.About the 1958 Lincoln Wheat Penny
Around 1950, the United States Mint began shifting which Mint produced the most number of Wheat Pennies. Before 1950, most pennies were minted at Philadelphia with a smaller amount minted at Denver. After 1950, most pennies were minted at Denver, with a lesser amount produced at Philadelphia.
The Mint at Philadelphia reports minting 252,525,000 examples of the 1958 Wheat Penny. 5 min deposit slots no deposit. This is only about a fourth of what was minted at the Denver facility.
1958 would be the last year that the Mint would produce a Lincoln cent bearing the original wheat stalk reverse. Instead, the Mint would move to using a design of the Lincoln Memorial as the reverse design in 1959.
The Wheat Penny’s legacy continues to live on, with it being one of the most recognized coins no longer in circulation. Most collectors do have some type of Wheat Penny Collection, and it is the coin that brought most people to coin collecting in the first place.The Rare 1958 Doubled Die Lincoln Wheat Penny
One of the biggest and rarest errors for Wheat Pennies is the 1958 Doubled Die Error. Only three examples are known to exist, with only two being officially graded by PCGS, a third party grader.Most Valuable Wheat Penny Errors
Doubling can be seen very clearly on the obverse of the coin. The elements “IN GOD WE TRUST” and “LIBERTY” show heavy doubling and overlapping. Many doubled-die coins do not show near as much doubling as in the 1958 example.
This doubling occurs when the die used to strike the coin has doubled elements from the hub used to create the die. Most of the time, this doubling is very subtle, but in some cases like the 1958 Wheat Penny, it is very dramatic.1943-D Lincoln Wheat Cent Penny: Bronze/Copper
Due to its rarity and severity of the error, the 1958 DDO Wheat Penny has been sold for incredible amounts. Several years ago, an MS-64 example was sold for $100,000! The current estimated price of the MS-65 examples is an astonishing $200,000.SaleBestseller No. 1SaleBestseller No. 2Most Valuable Wheat Pennies 1966 1909-1958 (1) Roll Lincoln Wheat Pennies with (1) Indian Head Penny
*NOTHING TAKEN AWAY, NEW INVENTORY ADDED MONTHLY
*1909 ’s will be added to the miix of coins all will be in investment grade conditionSaleBestseller No. 3 1-500 count Grab Bag of Lincoln Wheat Pennies 1909-1958 Unsearched Bag Complete List Of Valuable Pennies
*1-500 count Grab Bag of Lincoln Wheat Pennies 1909-1958 Unsearched BagValue of the 1958 Lincoln Wheat Penny
Even though the 1958 Wheat Penny was the last cent produced featuring the wheat stalk reverse, the large amount minted has made it only worth face value in any grade under Extra Fine condition.
Extra Fine 1958 Wheat Pennies are only worth $.12 and are not in high demand by collectors. Even uncirculated examples are worth less than $0.50. MS-60 condition has a value of $0.30 and MS-65 condition’s value jumps to $8. A huge jump in price can be seen between MS-65 and MS-66, with MS-66 examples worth $30.
Although not presently valuable, the 1958 Wheat Penny may see some increase in price in the coming years. With a lower mintage than other coins around the same time period, the prices should rise as more coins are lost/destroyed. Even though 1958 Wheat Pennies have a low value, be sure to check out any that you have. You never know when the next 1958 DDO example will turn up!
The wheat penny is a classic iconic early 21st century American coin with a face value of 1 cent that was minted from 1909 to 1956.
On a personal note we just love searching penny rolls for wheat and indian head pennies. Wheat pennies are still readily found in circulation and because of the relative price of just $25 for a box of these coins, they are cheap and will keep the coin roll searcher on his or her toes.
The Wheat Penny is also known by colelctors as the Wheat Cent. The coin is made out of mostly copper, but steel versions of the coin were issued during World War II.
In 1909 there were V.D.B. and Non V.D.B. marked pennies. VDB were the engraver Victor David Brenners initials. Victor Brenner was a United States sculptor and engraver whos most widely known for..you guessed it..the Penny :) The initials can be found on the reverse of the 1909 coin only. In 1918 they would be added much smaller to the front of the coin near Lincolns shoulder.
All Wheat Pennies are worth more than their face value of .01 cent. A good rule of thumb is that they are worth at least 3 or 4 cents even in poor condition, but those in good condition (not including special years) are worth at least double digit dollars ($10 or more) when purchased or sold in MS-63 condition. Findong a circulated coin in MS-63 is a long shot. You may get lucky and find your Grandma’s stash, or maybe pick one up from a bank teller that just got dumped off during the holidays however. So keep your eyes out for a pretty one!
So what are they worth? Well choose a date below and a mint mark and explore for yourself, and be sure to pick up a few rolls of pennies next time you are at the bank.
Please come back and check one of the other coin pages. Share and like on facebook.All US Dollar Coins
**list does not count the newer Presidential DollarsAll US HalvesAll US QuartersAll US DimesAll US Nickels
Register here: http://gg.gg/wd9zh
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
Lincoln Wheat Penny Overview
1943-D Lincoln Wheat Cent Penny: Bronze/Copper: $2,142,342: 1885 Trade Silver Dollar: Proof Only: $2,141,685: 1870-S Seated Liberty Silver Dollar: $2,141,515: 1861 Coronet Head Gold $20 Double Eagle: Paquet Reverse: $2,141,413: 1804 Draped Bust Silver Dollar: Second Reverse - Restrike - Class III: $2,140,767: 1798 Turban Head Gold $5 Half Eagle: $1,922,045. Yes, as listed above, circulated 1944 Lincoln wheat cents (including those like yours, which have a ’D’ mintmark indicating its origin at the Denver Mint) are worth 10 to 20 cents. Please refer to the other articles for info on values for your other coins.
The only coin that has seen the United States go through the Great Depression and two world wars has been the immensely popular Wheat Penny. First minted in 1909 to replace the Indian Head Penny, the Wheat Penny received quick praise by consumers. The popularity for the new Wheat Penny is what led to its long-running 50-year life.
Designed by Victor D. Brenner, the Wheat Penny, officially known as the Lincoln cent, featured a former president for the first time. 16th President Abraham Lincoln was chosen for the new penny as a way to celebrate the 100th year of his birth. Consumers loved the coin but did have some criticisms about Brenner’s initials being too large, resulting in a slight design change.
Brenner’s design for the obverse featured a bust of President Lincoln facing right, with the motto “IN GOD WE TRUST” centered above. The date can be found in the lower right part of the obverse field. “LIBERTY” is seen just to the left of Lincoln’s shoulder.
The reverse shows two wheat ears that surround the words “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA” and “ONE CENT”. “E PLURIBUS UNUM” can be found centered above the main design element. Overall, Brenner was going for a simple but effective reverse design.
If you want to learn more about the Lincoln Cent or other rare and collectible cents, be sure to read our Ultimate Guide to Pennies.About the 1958 Lincoln Wheat Penny
Around 1950, the United States Mint began shifting which Mint produced the most number of Wheat Pennies. Before 1950, most pennies were minted at Philadelphia with a smaller amount minted at Denver. After 1950, most pennies were minted at Denver, with a lesser amount produced at Philadelphia.
The Mint at Philadelphia reports minting 252,525,000 examples of the 1958 Wheat Penny. 5 min deposit slots no deposit. This is only about a fourth of what was minted at the Denver facility.
1958 would be the last year that the Mint would produce a Lincoln cent bearing the original wheat stalk reverse. Instead, the Mint would move to using a design of the Lincoln Memorial as the reverse design in 1959.
The Wheat Penny’s legacy continues to live on, with it being one of the most recognized coins no longer in circulation. Most collectors do have some type of Wheat Penny Collection, and it is the coin that brought most people to coin collecting in the first place.The Rare 1958 Doubled Die Lincoln Wheat Penny
One of the biggest and rarest errors for Wheat Pennies is the 1958 Doubled Die Error. Only three examples are known to exist, with only two being officially graded by PCGS, a third party grader.Most Valuable Wheat Penny Errors
Doubling can be seen very clearly on the obverse of the coin. The elements “IN GOD WE TRUST” and “LIBERTY” show heavy doubling and overlapping. Many doubled-die coins do not show near as much doubling as in the 1958 example.
This doubling occurs when the die used to strike the coin has doubled elements from the hub used to create the die. Most of the time, this doubling is very subtle, but in some cases like the 1958 Wheat Penny, it is very dramatic.1943-D Lincoln Wheat Cent Penny: Bronze/Copper
Due to its rarity and severity of the error, the 1958 DDO Wheat Penny has been sold for incredible amounts. Several years ago, an MS-64 example was sold for $100,000! The current estimated price of the MS-65 examples is an astonishing $200,000.SaleBestseller No. 1SaleBestseller No. 2Most Valuable Wheat Pennies 1966 1909-1958 (1) Roll Lincoln Wheat Pennies with (1) Indian Head Penny
*NOTHING TAKEN AWAY, NEW INVENTORY ADDED MONTHLY
*1909 ’s will be added to the miix of coins all will be in investment grade conditionSaleBestseller No. 3 1-500 count Grab Bag of Lincoln Wheat Pennies 1909-1958 Unsearched Bag Complete List Of Valuable Pennies
*1-500 count Grab Bag of Lincoln Wheat Pennies 1909-1958 Unsearched BagValue of the 1958 Lincoln Wheat Penny
Even though the 1958 Wheat Penny was the last cent produced featuring the wheat stalk reverse, the large amount minted has made it only worth face value in any grade under Extra Fine condition.
Extra Fine 1958 Wheat Pennies are only worth $.12 and are not in high demand by collectors. Even uncirculated examples are worth less than $0.50. MS-60 condition has a value of $0.30 and MS-65 condition’s value jumps to $8. A huge jump in price can be seen between MS-65 and MS-66, with MS-66 examples worth $30.
Although not presently valuable, the 1958 Wheat Penny may see some increase in price in the coming years. With a lower mintage than other coins around the same time period, the prices should rise as more coins are lost/destroyed. Even though 1958 Wheat Pennies have a low value, be sure to check out any that you have. You never know when the next 1958 DDO example will turn up!
The wheat penny is a classic iconic early 21st century American coin with a face value of 1 cent that was minted from 1909 to 1956.
On a personal note we just love searching penny rolls for wheat and indian head pennies. Wheat pennies are still readily found in circulation and because of the relative price of just $25 for a box of these coins, they are cheap and will keep the coin roll searcher on his or her toes.
The Wheat Penny is also known by colelctors as the Wheat Cent. The coin is made out of mostly copper, but steel versions of the coin were issued during World War II.
In 1909 there were V.D.B. and Non V.D.B. marked pennies. VDB were the engraver Victor David Brenners initials. Victor Brenner was a United States sculptor and engraver whos most widely known for..you guessed it..the Penny :) The initials can be found on the reverse of the 1909 coin only. In 1918 they would be added much smaller to the front of the coin near Lincolns shoulder.
All Wheat Pennies are worth more than their face value of .01 cent. A good rule of thumb is that they are worth at least 3 or 4 cents even in poor condition, but those in good condition (not including special years) are worth at least double digit dollars ($10 or more) when purchased or sold in MS-63 condition. Findong a circulated coin in MS-63 is a long shot. You may get lucky and find your Grandma’s stash, or maybe pick one up from a bank teller that just got dumped off during the holidays however. So keep your eyes out for a pretty one!
So what are they worth? Well choose a date below and a mint mark and explore for yourself, and be sure to pick up a few rolls of pennies next time you are at the bank.
Please come back and check one of the other coin pages. Share and like on facebook.All US Dollar Coins
**list does not count the newer Presidential DollarsAll US HalvesAll US QuartersAll US DimesAll US Nickels
Register here: http://gg.gg/wd9zh
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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