1960 LMC DDR

Looks like Wexler's 003
1960 1¢ WDDR-003 "Best Of" Variety

Description: Strong Class VI extra thickness with some Class II separation spread towards the center shows on the letters of USA, ONE CENT, EPU, the dots, the designer's initials, and both sides of the Memorial building.

Die Markers: Obverse Stage A: Numerous short die scratches run from WSW to ENE above the RTY and to the right of the Y in LIBERTY. A die scratch runs SW from the lower left D in GOD. A short die scratch runs SSE from the underside of the chin. Obverse Stage B: Same as Stage A. Obverse Stage C: Numerous short die scratches run mostly SSW to NNE on the back of the neck. A horizontal die scratch can be found just below the D in GOD. Numerous die scratches can be found to the right of the upper profile. A small die gouge (dot) can be found to the right of the upper lip. Reverse Stage A: Two parallel die scratches run from north to south on the left Memorial base. A die gouge can be found below the left side of the U in UNITED. A light die scratch runs from SW to NE on the right Memorial base. A short die scratch runs from WSW to ENE above the head of the statue. Reverse Stage B: Several light die scratches run from SW to NE through the upper NI of UNITED. A short, strong die gouge touches the right side of the T in UNITED. A small die gouge can be found between the T and E of UNITED. Reverse Stage C: Several short die scratches run south from the underside of the NU in UNUM. A die scratch runs south from the bottom of the S in PLURIBUS. A die scratch runs NNE from the top of the right cornice. Two close, parallel die scratches run SSE from the lower right I in AMERICA. Numerous die scratches run mostly NW to SE through the bays on the right side of the Memorial.
Coppercoins 1960P-1DR-006
http://www.coppercoins.com/lincoln/...ie_state=mds
Very nice find. Great images also.

I would like one if you find an extra.

If your coins are OBW rolls, and they all came from the same batch (Bag) then there might be several.

If they wrappers were purchased separately and have different writing on the rolls, they may not be from the same run.

IE: you go to the bank and get a box of cents. They are all the current year and all look to be the same year. They could possibly have all came from the same run. So I would open two rolls of that batch. I could get an idea of what could be in the other 48 rolls from the two rolls I opened because they would probably all struck from the same dies. But there could possibly be error coins. (One of a kind errors) There might be clashed die examples, Type 2 planchets (unstruck) slight off centers (MAD or broadstruck) still in the rolls. You could have EDS coins that you might want to save as they look so sweet. But the first two rolls would give you an idea of what is in there. I usually divide them in to stacks of die pairs. Sometimes you will find from 4-20 different die pairs in a roll. (Indicates how many runs of machines were used to make that bin of coins. Sometimes you hit a batch that has many varieties in them, then most of the time you find nothing exciting. when I find these, I put them back for sale in the future to roll collectors who want a roll from each year/mint. So let us know what you find.

I can't email you. See if you can email me? Then I can give you the address.