1957 D Lincoln Wheat From Fed. Rsrv. Bank Roll BU Error.

What errors are you seeing?

Here is how I view error coins:

A lot of what people call errors, I refer to them as events. Die cracks, chips, breaks, Struck Through Grease, debris, oil, water, ETC. These are just die events from what I see. Most are not a premium. But to me an error coin is a one time event. Wrong this or that, struck with wrong planchets, struck through planchets (indents) ETC. Just one time events. When it is the die that is at fault, I feel these just events. The die will keep on striking the same problem over and over. Probably some coins in the VLDS has Tens of thousands of the same event on the coin struck that year. I refer to errors as a one time event. ( Cuds are an exception as are close to the dies retirement and fewer coins will have these. But clashes, missing letters from over polishing to me are events. An event caused the problem, the event was removed from the die, the die was altered by the event. So my view is different than others. I'm more into varieties that are incorrectly hubbed, incorrectly punched etc. The all happened to the die before the first coin was struck and is passed on from coin 1 through the last coin struck.

Back to the coin at hand, I see a broken post on 'B' on LIBERTY. Some coin contact marks, but in general a very nice BU coin. That would be more value to me than the errors that some see on this coin.

Looks like coop beat me to my post! Pretty good explanation there. I wouldn't see it get a premium error wise, but in terms of condition I can see this getting a premium not only because it's around in MS grade, but it's a wheatie. Nice find!

coop, thanks so much, learned so much just in my first 2 posts. I don't know much about Lincoln coins but I am learning fast. I know much less about the die making process, so not too sure what a broken post is.
Also, coop, so back to variety vs Error...so Error happens less often then? maybe once or ten times... but variety type erros can occur in runs, tens to hundreds if not thousands?
also, what about the wheat on the reverse, it too then is a variety die fill?

coop, thanks again for your amazing knowledge. This is truly speeding up my learning on coins.

As for my last question, forgive me for I am yet learning the exact terms. What I mean is that when looking on the reverse, the wheat and wheat kernels are perfect on the left but not on the right wheat/ and kernels of wheat. They look as though they are smashed or as if the die was now perfect anymore when this coin was made.
And the O in One cent is weak as is the P & S in pluribus. This does seem to be fairly common though.
Coops, much thanks.

slamnbass, I appreciate the ms64, not sure how much more value but nice nonetheless. As for the 12 o' clock portion of the reverse, I too wonder what is going on, as well as the wheat on the right. But at 12 0'clock, the S seems extra thick in pluribus and the P looks very weak as well as a portion of the O in one cent. From what I learned from coop, these are variety type coins and not True Error coins. These types of errors are caused by what I will term dying Dies or broken dies that churn out a bunch of these versus a true error which is 1 or 2 or so.
Not sure if because of this it would grade so high though, or add value.
I don't think it's worth having them professionally graded either.
But I think I have found a True Error coin or Two. Will try to post soon.
Thank you all.