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Is This The 1990 No S?

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Eva's Avatar
United States
190 Posts
 Posted 07/26/2015  03:34 am Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add Eva to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
Is-This-The-1990-No-S?

OBVERSE: has a line that looks like either limitation error or die crack *In God We Trust* god - looks double,LIBERTY is doubled , the E in we, and the TRUST looks looks doubled. The ear appears to what seems like another ear next to it



Is-This-The-1990-No-S?

REVERSE: Starting at the top U- in UNITED is doubled, the first S and the ES in STATES in doubled. The motto E - PLURIBUS UNUM has some doubling but hard to see in this picture.The memorial building has some column doubling and Lincoln appears to have a second pair of legs. In the words ONE CENT, "ONE" is also double. Sorry the IMG is not clear enough :(


You make your own judgment :)
Edited by Eva
07/26/2015 03:38 am
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cwb's Avatar
United States
3463 Posts
 Posted 07/26/2015  04:26 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add cwb to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Lincoln cents minted in Philadelphia have no mint mark. This cent is one of them. The San Fransisco mint only makes Proof coins, so circulating coins wouldn't have an S mint mark. The D on some coins is the mint mark for the Denver mint.
Lamination errors can only happen on Copper cents which were minted in 1982 and before. Modern Lincoln cents are made of a Zinc core and plated with Copper. Sometimes gas bubbles can get caught between the plating layer and the core, an example of which can be seen on your coin just behind Lincolns heads and a line that runs between the T & Y of LIBERTY.
http://www.lincolncentsonline.com/m...laneous.html
There are some minor doubled dies listed for 1990, but they show more of a widening of devices than a doubling look. I can see some Die Deterioration Doubling on the reverse side of your coin, which is common, and has no added collector value.
I am not seeing the double ear in your photo, but I do know that sometimes the angle of the light hitting the surface of a coin can make things appear to be something that it's not.
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Eva's Avatar
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190 Posts
 Posted 07/26/2015  04:47 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Eva to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Thank you Claude that was very educational :)
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ChildOfTheWheat's Avatar
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 Posted 07/26/2015  07:41 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add ChildOfTheWheat to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
CWB you nailed that
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tweak800's Avatar
United States
1249 Posts
 Posted 07/26/2015  12:25 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add tweak800 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Nailed it except there is a no s Lincoln Cent proof. Unfortunately that isn't it but there is that variety out the . Only 200 or so known to exist

http://www.pcgs.com/top100/coin9.aspx
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coop's Avatar
United States
62064 Posts
 Posted 07/26/2015  1:36 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add coop to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Boy they made an incorrect statement in bold print.

Quote:
The only proof Lincoln Cent from 1909 to date missing the mint mark.

All proof cents from 1909-1964 didn't have mint marks on them.

so how do you know if you have a proof coin in the 1909-1964 or a business strike one. The rim is the answer. The business strike coin has the rounded rims. The proof coins have the squared/sharper rims.
Is-This-The-1990-No-S?
Also the finish:
Is-This-The-1990-No-S?

Edited by coop
07/26/2015 1:45 pm
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