1922 lincoln no d weak reverse

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  • CODYJ
    Member
    • Dec 2011
    • 269

    #1

    1922 lincoln no d weak reverse

    slabbed by ngc f12--i have my doubts----opinions please--591051302o.jpg591051302r.jpg
    Last edited by CODYJ; 10-28-2020, 03:35 AM.
  • kloccwork419
    Banned
    • Sep 2008
    • 6800

    #2
    I can see the remnants of a D but I dont like this "Variety" at all. I dont agree with the whole thought of it. Something looks off with that 22 but then I again. Im not a follower of this coin
    Last edited by kloccwork419; 10-28-2020, 08:39 AM.

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    • jmangham
      Member
      • Oct 2014
      • 990

      #3
      Originally posted by CODYJ
      slabbed by ngc f12--i have my doubts----opinions please--[ATTACH=CONFIG]153133[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]153134[/ATTACH]
      What are your concerns about it?
      CONECA member

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      • CODYJ
        Member
        • Dec 2011
        • 269

        #4
        thanks--thats what i see also---what do you think those dots by liberty are----

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        • DoubleYou
          Member
          • Sep 2010
          • 3629

          #5
          Originally posted by CODYJ
          thanks--thats what i see also---what do you think those dots by liberty are----
          Leftover grease from the grease strike.
          Wendell Carper
          It's a bird! It's a plane! Aw nuts... It's merely two die scratches!

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          • Petespockets55
            Paid Member

            • Dec 2014
            • 6884

            #6
            How can NGC justify a "No D" designation with evidence of the MM visible below the first 2? (If it had more wear before slabbing it might have been a "No D". )

            As to LIBERTY, some kind of Post Mint Damage on the RTY and a scratch under it.
            I think a higher grade coin would have received a "Details" designation. I've noticed the slabbing services tend to not be very finicky with the "Details" designation on lower grade coins. Maybe the assumption is that they all are from some type of circulation wear or damage.

            Comment

            • willbrooks
              Die & Design Expert, LCF Glossary Author

              • Jan 2012
              • 9477

              #7
              Originally posted by Petespockets55
              How can NGC justify a "No D" designation with evidence of the MM visible below the first 2? (If it had more wear before slabbing it might have been a "No D". )

              As to LIBERTY, some kind of Post Mint Damage on the RTY and a scratch under it.
              I think a higher grade coin would have received a "Details" designation. I've noticed the slabbing services tend to not be very finicky with the "Details" designation on lower grade coins. Maybe the assumption is that they all are from some type of circulation wear or damage.
              Like Jason said, it's a bullshit variety. Therefore, you shouldn't expect anything other than bullshit from the TPGs, who have enslaved themselves to the bullshit opinions of the ignorant folks that put out the literature that people accept as truth. It's all about money and notoriety, never about truth.
              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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              • RiddleMeThis
                Member
                • Apr 2020
                • 66

                #8
                Correct me if I am wrong but I think I remember die 3 with a strong second 2 in the date and 0 remnants of a D, being the variety which is valuable......
                Be well, mean well, stay well..

                Comment

                • uglycent
                  Member
                  • Mar 2009
                  • 1386

                  #9
                  It is all from die polishing, The D is still a bump and the 2's are lapped down to make them look off. Not a variety that I include also. Too much money for questionable authenticity, and over used dies.
                  Even a fool can look wise if he keeps his mouth closed.

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