
Welcome to our store. Any coins we offer that are Slabbed by PCGS, NGC, ICG or ANACS are listed as per the grade stated on their respective holders. Any coins we offer that are not in a holder are listed at a grade that is in our opinion in accordance with the Sheldon Coin Grading Scale. We take the most realistic pictures we can on the obverse and reverse of each coin and rely on these pictures to represent the grade of each coin we sell. Please use Coin Books picture enlargement feature to determine if the condition of each coin we sell is to your satisfaction. The picture of the coin is the actual coin graded that you will receive. A million words could never provide a better description than a picture. Any written description is merely our opinion and not a guarantee of what our buyer or any other party may arrive at. We are happy to answer any questions you may have about our description. You must rely solely on your own assessment as to the grade of any coin. These pictures should help to ensure your satisfaction.
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One of One Wheat Cent Error
This U.S. Mint Error "Filled Die"(Missing Element Coin) "195( ) D" Lincoln Cent ( Wheat Reverse) may be the rarest U. S. Mint wheat cent to exist. While It remains unknown which year in the 1950's this Lincoln cent was minted it is believed to be 1951. At that time the U.S. Mint introduced new die's to produce the largest production, (625,355,000), of Lincoln Wheat Cents at the Denver Mint. It is believed that the last number in the date in the die remained filled with the metal from the die cut itself. When the production started, the die pressed the planchet resulting in printing the first coin with everything to perfection except the final number in the date producing this U.S. Mint Error "Filled Die"(Missing Element Coin) "195( ) D" Lincoln Cent ( Wheat Reverse). The metal from the die cut that had remained in the die then popped out and the remaining planchets were produced with complete dates. The U.S. Mint Error "Filled Die"(Missing Element Coin) "195( ) D" Lincoln Cent ( Wheat Reverse) then went into circulation until being found in 2021, almost 70 years from first production and circulation. This U.S. Mint Error "Filled Die"(Missing Element Coin) "195( ) D" Lincoln Cent ( Wheat Reverse) was certfied by ICG (Independent Coin Graders, Tampa, Florida) as a U.S. Mint Error "Filled Die"(Missing Element Coin) "195( ) D" Lincoln Cent ( Wheat Reverse) , with a grade of "VF20".