The 2 doesn't look normal20160412_182457.jpg
What would you call this 1992
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Looking at your pic.
that is a standard 1992 D centMember: Florida State representative for the ANA, Florida state representative for CONECA, F.U.N. and the Ocala Coin ClubComment
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Gilbert, your post needs some clarification about the engraving process. By 1992, there were no engraved digits at all. Digits were never engraved into working dies on Lincoln cents, but at one time some of them were engraved onto the master dies. I'll have to double check my notes, but I believe in 1990, when the mint mark became part of the master hub (and therefore, presumably the galvano itself) so was the entire date made into the galvano, and a new galvano with the entire date was made every year henceforth (until they stopped making galvanos and used computers only). There was no engraving of the date on the master die after that time. Prior to that time, the last digit, or two digits, or even 3 digits were engraved into the master die so that the master hub, which was made without those digits, could be re-used in subsequent years. I am working on a comprehensive reference for this, expanding on the work of BJ Neff, and Dr. Wexler. I just need to retire, so I can actually complete it! Sorry if it sounds like I am nit-picking, but I felt this was a very important note to make so as to not lead anyone astray.
To the OP. Ed, the only thing I see on your coin to the east of the 2 looks like die deterioration doubling or else possibly a plating disturbance. Very common.Last edited by willbrooks; 04-18-2016, 06:09 PM.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.Comment
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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.Comment


Be verwy verwy quiet... I'm hunting coins!!! 
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