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Best Answer - Posted by
GrumpyEd
"I think this one was in a metal bezel, one of those tin things that says something like "lucky penny" with and ad.
Someone pried it out.
Now you see an outer area of the rim that's flattened then just inside of that you see a raised area (on the obv) which is where the opening of the holder was.
Like this coin in this thread but on that one it shows best on the rev, yours shows best on the obv.
http://www.lincolncentforum.com/foru...ncoln-feedback
Like these ones on ebay:
https://www.ebay.com/b/Encased-Coins...2313903?_pgn=2"
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Yes, a good example of the No FG. You also have a "floating roof." Those lines were completely abraded off the die. Doesn't look like much of Abe is left on there either.
Edit, in the 2nd picture I see a part of the FG, so I guess it isn't technically a No FG, but this reverse die was definitely heavily abraded.
Last edited by willbrooks; 08-28-2018 at 04:48 PM.
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Wouldn't think so.
The initials would need to be completely missing I believe.
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Well, thanks to both. Interesting remark about the floating roof and Abe almost gone Willbrooks, I was so concentrated on the FG that I missed that completely. Peterspokets55 great answer also. Honestly, I don't know which one to choose as best answer as both are good...
Thanks again
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Is this coin something I should keep or put back into circulation? In other words, does it has any value as a collectible?
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Originally Posted by
Coin5
Is this coin something I should keep or put back into circulation? In other words, does it has any value as a collectible?
Thanks
Not really, but I would keep it as an example of heavy die abrasion.
All opinions expressed are not necessarily shared by willbrooks or his affiliates. Taking them may result in serious side effects. Results may vary. Offer not valid in New Jersey.
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Agree it's almost a no FG but not quite.
Interesting that 69-D is one of a few years that the fully no FG cents are known to exist.
(other years I've seen are 72-D and 83-P)
Probably a good thing to look for in 69-D unc rolls, the PCGS price guide says $625 in 65RD for a full no FG!
Notice that yours is not the same die as the one in their listing, the D position is different.
http://www.pcgscoinfacts.com/coin/detail/415500/65
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Originally Posted by
willbrooks
Not really, but I would keep it as an example of heavy die abrasion.
I'll keep it then.
Thank you so much Willbrooks for your valuable input.
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Originally Posted by
GrumpyEd
Agree it's almost a no FG but not quite.
Interesting that 69-D is one of a few years that the fully no FG cents are known to exist.
(other years I've seen are 72-D and 83-P)
Probably a good thing to look for in 69-D unc rolls, the PCGS price guide says $625 in 65RD for a full no FG!
Notice that yours is not the same die as the one in their listing, the D position is different.
http://www.pcgscoinfacts.com/coin/detail/415500/65
Thanks Ed for your very educational answer (as always).
I check that site before my post; but I couldn't tell if they were the same die or not. I can detect problems easily; but comparing images is still quite difficult for me. I need more training on that (if that is trainable at all)...
Thanks again,
Adrian
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Nice... I'm in with the weak FG also... The weaker the better... When the FG is completely gone the coin is more collectable and as ED pointed out the better the grade the higher the value!!!
Jim
(A.K.A. Elmer Fudd) Be verwy verwy quiet... I'm hunting coins!!! Good Hunting!!!
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