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Replies: 35 / Views: 4,848 |
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
19949 Posts |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1283 Posts |
GoldRush, no worries at all! If I'm wrong on something I definitely want to know, so I never take offense to someone correcting me. They're doing me a favor. :) It's been a long time since I kept up on the 22 Plain. A while back I sold a 22 Plain Strong Reverse, PCGS G6 for an upgrade. I bought it on ebay for $600 bucks I think (or was it $660?). I do remember several dealers looked stunned at how "cheap" I bought it for. With all of their problems I'm still a big fan of ebay. Look for low starting, no reserve (auctions) on ebay and you can really score some good deals, or at worst pay fair market value. I'll help you look if you want. Which one are you looking for, and what grade? I have fun looking so I don't mind at all.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1283 Posts |
Here's mine 
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Pillar of the Community
 United States
3283 Posts |
Quote: PCGS, NGC and some other grading services do not distinguish between the seven varieties above. PCGS and NGC authenticate Die Pairs #1, #3 and #4 as either "1922 weak D" or "1922 No D weak reverse". Die Pair #2 is authenticated as "1922 No D strong reverse".
ANACS does things a little bit differently. Only Die Pair #2 is given a "No D" classification. Die Pairs #1, #3 and #4 are all classified as "Weak D's" regardless of the strength of the mintmark.
Well that clears up my confusion perfectly. It is a discrepancy with how the grading companies define the different dies classes. I found this coin for sale for $125, but the slab was not shown, just the pics of the coin. I thought the only true no d was at least $500, so I "called this guys bluff" and asked for a picture of the slab. Low and behold there it is. So now I'm thinking fake slab or great deal. I really didn't think this person would sell for way under value so I thought someone here could look up the number on the slab (I assume members only can do this).  But now I've learned there is more to the 22d than I thought I knew Anyway at the end of the day I'm not that concerned with filling a hole just because of worn die's and it looks like $125 is close to fair market value and then some. I want to thank everyone for clarifying this for me and I assume Scooby is banging his head against the wall because 22d lincoln threads come up too often 
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Pillar of the Community
United States
7840 Posts |
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
12437 Posts |
Quote: I found this coin for sale for $125 Hmm, that does alter my opinion a bit. I think that is a nice price and I was expecting you to quote a figure 2-3x higher. If you have $125 to spare, I would say go for it. I would have a hard time passing it up for that money 
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Moderator
 United States
188440 Posts |
Quote: LOVE IT! I really like the no D weak reverse coins even though most people knock 'em. I still have a problem accepting the existence of this hole in my Dansco album.  That being said, I have always planned to go cheap when filling it. Something like this would probably satisfy my need to protest the hole without going too far from what is acceptable (and for the record, I find the weak-D to be acceptable for my album).
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
11951 Posts |
In order do give the most information I looked around and found a old copy of "Coin Values Dec 2009" This is the only place I have seen prices for the different varieties/die pairs of the 1922 No D/weak D coins. Of course this is just a guide and others here might know how accurate prices from this magazine are. This is how the magazine breaks down the prices . G4 VG8 F12 VF20 EF40
1922 missing D strong reverse 800 900 1250 1600 3500
1922 missing D weak reverse 1000 1400 1700
1922 weak reverse 25 30 40 60 150 Edit .. last entry should read 1922 weak D weak reverse Even though these are old prices, from coin values magazine, based on these numbers I agree with biokemist6 that the $125 price for this coin seems like a pretty good deal. I have never researched some of the auction prices, other members may be able to come up with some different data. Not sure why all the numbers above did not line up right .. FYI they do not list any price for 22 missing D weak reverse for G4 and VG8
Edited by GR58 01/14/2011 5:57 pm
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Pillar of the Community
 United States
3283 Posts |
Hey if anyone wants to pursue this coin I'll tell you the web sites (his personal site and an auction site) I found it on. I don't know the guy or anything but if you want to look it over and feel it out let me know by pm. I suppose I could flip it but I'm not much of a businessman.
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Moderator
 United States
188440 Posts |
GoldRush, I fixed your table.  You can use [c ode] before and [/c ode] after the table. This will force it to render with a fixed-width (monospace) font (e.g., courier).
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
11951 Posts |
Thanks jbuck .. for the fix
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Moderator
 United States
188440 Posts |
You are very welcome. Thank you for the information! 
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
11951 Posts |
USArmyParatrooper I forgot to say .. that coin of yours is very nice, much more than I could spend, but it would fill my empty hole .....your Lincoln set must be a very high end set
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
19949 Posts |
$125 is a fair price, better pics would help. I'd like to see what the lamination actually looks like. I think this would be a good coin for any Lincoln collector.
paratrooper - I love that coin man, it's the bomb.
Nice find oih!
Lincoln Cent Lover!VERDI-CARE™ INVENTOR https://verdi.care/
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Pillar of the Community
 United States
2362 Posts |
I'm a novice when it comes to varieties and spent a lot of time trying to determine the variety of my 1922 cent. Finally I sent it off to ANACS and paid them for the research and here's what came back.  
Member ANA and EAC "You got to lose to know how to win". Dream On by Aerosmith
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Replies: 35 / Views: 4,848 |