no
Actually, YES, there are. I have 3 of them. They are all 1955 P's. I'll be sending them to PCGS, this week and will let you know if they will recognize it as a variety. They also have some die cracks and planchet peeling.
1909 S VDB 1909 S 1914 D 1922 plain 1931 S 1943 Bronze 1955 Double Die Obverse
All Lincoln cents that have mintmarks are under the date.
1 penny Also, A 1955 s Lincoln Penny can be valuable for it's doubling. Look at the dates on the coin and see if the numbers are doubled, or the inscription writings itself. If the writings or numbers are doubled, then it is worth thousands of dollars, do some research on these coins.
If the coin is double-struck, it can be worth up to $30,000. So if you see double, hold onto it!
An MS-60 1955-S penny would sell for around $2-3 retail.
The 1955 Doubled Die cent is a die variety that occurred during production of the Lincoln cent at the Philadelphia Mint in 1955.
A circulated example of a genuine 1955 Double-Die Lincoln coin runs from $975.00 to $2,500.00
The key to valuation is an accurate assessment of the condition of the coin. Some of the "best" double die cents from 1955 can currently go for as much as $1200 to $1300 depending on the all-important condition.
There's no such coin. Lincoln is on the penny.
A 1955 double stamped penny in very good condition could be worth around $1 to $3, depending on the specifics of the coin and the current market demand. If the coin is in a case or holder, it may have additional value to collectors who appreciate coins being preserved in such a way.
if its a1955 Double Die Penny$300 - $25,000+
A 1955 Lincoln cent is Bronze, it has a composition of .950 copper and .050 tin & zinc.
The 1955 Lincoln Cent is not made of tin. It is composed of 95% copper and 5% zinc.
1909 S VDB 1909 S 1914 D 1922 plain 1931 S 1943 Bronze 1955 Double Die Obverse
The easy way to see one is, type in 1955 Double Die on your browser and click images.
$500-$1500
All Lincoln cents that have mintmarks are under the date.