Just an update, the 1988 D bold FG I found graded at AU58 by ANACS. Has anyone come across a 1989 D weak FG?
1988 D
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Cool on the AU58... Did they identify the coin as a bold FG??? I have seen weak to nearly missing FG on numerous years and was unaware of a variety for the 89D... I do have a 69 weak and a 69 no FG but they look to be from either a strike thru grease or die wear which are errors... There is a 22D weak/no FG but that is because Denver was the only mint that struck cents that year!!!Jim
(A.K.A. Elmer Fudd)Be verwy verwy quiet... I'm hunting coins!!! Good Hunting!!!
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The coin was authenticated by ANACS when graded. You can find it in the book STRIKE IT RICH WITH POCKET CHANGE.Last edited by mustbebob; 11-11-2017, 01:11 PM.Bob Piazza
Former Lincoln Cent Attributer Coppercoins.comComment
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My most update copy of Strike it Rich is with a friend
I have a PDF for a slightly old volume that list the 1988 P and 1988 D reverse 1989 as a Strong G and the reverse of 1988 as a weak G
at a picture, BUT at the top of the page it states 1988 D reverse of 1989
for the OP
We as a group call this variety RDV-006
my avatar to the left is a 1988 P Reverse of 1989 OR a RDV-006 OR " a Strong G"
look at the CONECA website. LINK
What you are asking about as a weak FG would be a normal 1988 P or 1988 D cent
It would be a RDV-005
They are very pleanty.
The 1988 D RDV-006 that Strike it Rich would call Reverse of 1989 and you are calling "Strong G" is the rarest of the 1988 reverse design varieties
Many 1988 P or 1988 D RDV-005 are in exsitance
Quite a few members on here have found 1988 P RDV-006 and also 1988 D RDV-006
I am happy you found this coin, I like this variety
MY ANACS 1988 D "Strong G" or "reverse of 1989" was listed on the label as RDV-006
Side Note the 1989 P or D Reverse of 1988 in the Strike It Rich book really does not exist.
It is a 1989 reverse of 1989 that had the die polished so the G does not look correct.
The top of the G shows the top of a 1989 G not the top of the 1988 G
EDIT: I changed "The" to "My" when talking about the ANACS labeled RDV-006Last edited by onecent1909; 11-11-2017, 06:33 PM.Member: Florida State representative for the ANA, Florida state representative for CONECA, F.U.N. and the Ocala Coin ClubComment
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My most update copy of Strike it Rich is with a friend
I have a PDF for a slightly old volume that list the 1988 P and 1988 D reverse 1989 as a Strong G and the reverse of 1988 as a weak G
at a picture, BUT at the top of the page it states 1988 D reverse of 1989
for the OP
We as a group call this variety RDV-006
my avatar to the left is a 1988 P Reverse of 1989 OR a RDV-006 OR " a Strong G"
look at the CONECA website. LINK
What you are asking about as a weak FG would be a normal 1988 P or 1988 D cent
It would be a RDV-005
They are very pleanty.
The 1988 D RDV-006 that Strike it Rich would call Reverse of 1989 and you are calling "Strong G" is the rarest of the 1988 reverse design varieties
Many 1988 P or 1988 D RDV-005 are in exsitance
Quite a few members on here have found 1988 P RDV-006 and also 1988 D RDV-006
I am happy you found this coin, I like this variety
The ANACS 1988 D "Strong G" or "reverse of 1989" was listed on the label as RDV-006Comment
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Thank you onecent1909! Am I following this correctly? Rookie's 88D is an RDV-006? And there is no variety known as a 89D weak FG?
Edit: Roller, I agree this is confusing without photos of the coin, or slab. Just trying to help Rookie out based upon the original post and connect that with John's information.Comment
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Nice find.
With ANACs they're pretty flexible and will often use the numbering system that you ask for. More people will understand if you go with the most common names/numbers. Like FS number if there is one or Coneca... The 88-P RDV-006 has an FS number, not sure if the D has one. They could also put RDV-006 on the holder.Comment
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Rookie's 88D is an RDV-006?
And there is no variety known as a 89D weak FG?
This adds to the confusion on these RDVs because many different labels are used.
Some of them use "RDV numbers", some use "Close AM/Wide AM", for some of the WAMs they used "Proof Hub" and some "weak/strong" some say "reverse of XXXX" some use "FS numbers" or "VP" numbers. Keeps us thinking LOLComment
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in the Cent section, 1988 P and 1988 D is listed as a Reverse of 1989
But it says to look for the Bold FG
and that a normal 1988 is a weak FG
so the OP stated it is in Strike It Rich and the book lists the RDV-006 as a Bold G or a Bold FG
Here is a Screen Shot I took of my Lap Top
HOWEVER We as a collective Group would still like to see the ANACS labeled coin.
and a Pic of the FG from ROOKIE.Attached FilesLast edited by onecent1909; 11-11-2017, 06:24 PM.Member: Florida State representative for the ANA, Florida state representative for CONECA, F.U.N. and the Ocala Coin ClubComment
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Nice find.
With ANACs they're pretty flexible and will often use the numbering system that you ask for. More people will understand if you go with the most common names/numbers. Like FS number if there is one or Coneca... The 88-P RDV-006 has an FS number, not sure if the D has one. They could also put RDV-006 on the holder.Member: Florida State representative for the ANA, Florida state representative for CONECA, F.U.N. and the Ocala Coin ClubComment
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