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This coin is out of this world! It's quite possibly the finest 1926-S Lincoln Cent I've ever seen. Full red in color, a great strike, and no big distractions. This date in this condition is nearly unheard of.
Wonderful colors on this one! This 1909 VDB is colorfully toned on both sides, showing mainly purples, blues and pinks making for a very attractive coin.
Highly lustrous with blemishes consistent with the grade, the largest being a carbon spot in the obverse field. A good trade off for a blazing red coin that won't break the bank.
Superb mark-free surfaces and green-gold color make this coin stand out from the average 1910 matte proof. Given how close to perfection this one is, it is priced to sell!
Gorgeous brick red color with much more dramatic toning than what the camera picked up. Both sides are free of any marks or or spots. 1912 is a bit tougher of a date than some in gem condition like this.
A virtually spotless example of this rare, low mintage issue. Only 2,145 matte proofs were minted in 1912. Compare that to 68,000,000 business strikes, and you can see why matte proofs are so special. This coin is free of carbon spots and any other blemishes. I question the color, thinking the coin may have been dipped a while back and retoned to a warmer, more natural hue. Part of the reason is that full red 1912's are almost impossible to find. Matte proofs have different traits than business strikes though, so it may very well be completely original and just not what I am used to seeing in business strikes. To me, the big deal about this coin is that it is a genuine matte proof with mark-free surfaces. It's the real thing, looks quite natural, and just isn't slabbed. And who knows, maybe it would successfully certify. I bought the coin raw and never tried myself to have it graded, nor do I know of any past history of certification attempts. Regardless of third party opinion or history, the current state of this one is full red with no hairlines. If you require a slabbed full red matte proof 1912, you may never find one. This may be the only full red 1912 available on the market. This is a premium quality, mark-free specimen that many seek but few can own, given the limited number in existence. Own a piece of history!
This 1919-S Lincoln Cent has a lovely touch of pastel colors on full red surfaces - blue along the obverse rim and magenta and violet highlights that grace the reverse.
Isn't this one a beaut? Virtually flawless surfaces and just about full red with touch of toning which in my opinion gives the 1919-S Lincoln Cent character. I hope to someday build a set of Lincolns that all look just this, petty much full red with that handsome satin patina.
Here is something you don't see every day. It is an uncirculated 1922-D Cent encased in a collectible token. I occasionally come across Lincoln Cents from the '40s and '50s in these "Good Luck" souvenirs, but this was the only time I have ever seen one with such an early date. These tokens were given out as a means of advertising, with one side listing the company's name. This one reads "BRIDGEPORT AUTO WRECKING CO / PARTS FOR ALL CARS." The front of the token reads "KEEP ME AND YOU WILL HAVE GOOD LUCK." The coin itself is in remarkable condition for being exposed to the elements. It still retains some mint red! There are two sizable carbon spots on the obverse. It's amazing this coin is still so well preserved. This may very well be the most prized encased Lincoln Cent around. Quite an interesting piece
A spotless full red gem! NGC got it right with this one in my opinion...definitely a gem, with a few small contact marks keeping it from being an MS66 RD.
This is a common date in a common numerical grade when technically speaking, but there is more to this coin than that. I find the unique obverse toning over the sharp bust of Lincoln to be irresistibly attractive. The moment I laid eyes on this coin I imagined proudly displaying it on my website because of its looks. I'm glad it worked out, because it was as fun to photograph as it is to look at.
A mature golden-red with a 100% full strike and remarkably clean fields. There is a carbon spot along the rim at 12:30 which is fortunately not a prime focal area, far less distracting than a spot normally would be. Without that, this coin would easily grade MS66.
The pictures make this coin look like a 65, but in-hand the coin does look more like a 64. There is a small spot right next to the date that doesn't show well in the photos.
