A coin that has been stamped twice.
The 1955 Doubled Die cent is a die variety that occurred during production of the Lincoln cent at the Philadelphia Mint in 1955.
To date, no certified examples of a reverse doubled-die 1966 Lincoln cent exist. Mechanical doubling is likely what you see, not a true doubled-die error. Mechanical doubling is the most common type of doubling on U.S. coins and is most often confused with doubled dies, this doubling is extremely common with numerous examples being produced on all denominations every year. It's value is only what someone is willing to pay.
The 1963-P Lincoln cent has known reverse doubled-diesbut not obverse examples. Take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.
What do you mean "double faced" you mean like a doubled die error? Or do you mean it has heads on both sides? If it has heads on both sides it is not a mint product but rather a "magician's coin" and is privately made and pretty much worthless. If it is a doubled die error, please provide the year and mint-mark of the coin so we can better identify if it is a known error and how much it is worth.
There are no known 1953 "Doubled Die" errors at this time, but machine doubled errors exist for all U.S. coins. Take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.
> $2,000 or $0.01
The 1955 Doubled Die cent is a die variety that occurred during production of the Lincoln cent at the Philadelphia Mint in 1955.
The doubled die variety is worth $30-$50 in uncirculated condition. Any others are worth one cent.
To date, no certified examples of a reverse doubled-die 1966 Lincoln cent exist. Mechanical doubling is likely what you see, not a true doubled-die error. Mechanical doubling is the most common type of doubling on U.S. coins and is most often confused with doubled dies, this doubling is extremely common with numerous examples being produced on all denominations every year. It's value is only what someone is willing to pay.
The doubled die variety is worth $30-$50 in uncirculated condition. Any others are worth one cent.
If you are referring to the 1955 Lincoln cent doubled-die obverse coin, it does not have a Type I or Type II identifier. But if you are asking about the so-called "Poor Man's doubled-die", on which the second numeral 5 has a shadow, it's not a true hubb-double and carries very little premium.
AnswerCheck the Related Link "Numismedia: Cent Values" for values of rare date pennies.Dates of rare US cents1909-S, 1909-S V.D.B, 1910-S, 1911-S, 1912-S, 1913-S, 1914-D, 1914-S, 1915-S, 1922-Plain, 1931-S, 1943 Copper cent, 1944-D/S, 1955/1955, 1972/1972, 1983 Doubled Die Rev., 1984 Doubled Ear, 1995 Doubled Die Obv.
The 1963-P Lincoln cent has known reverse doubled-diesbut not obverse examples. Take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.
Trick question? None, cuz 50 cent is a rapper.
In circulated condition, the 1983 Lincoln memorial penny is worth just 1 cent unless you have a doubled die. It's the uncirulcated and proof coins that hold some value depending on the mint: Philadelphia: $0.25 Denver: $0.25 San Francisco: $2.75 (Proof Coin) An Uncirculated doubled die from Philadelphia is worth nearly $300
What do you mean "double faced" you mean like a doubled die error? Or do you mean it has heads on both sides? If it has heads on both sides it is not a mint product but rather a "magician's coin" and is privately made and pretty much worthless. If it is a doubled die error, please provide the year and mint-mark of the coin so we can better identify if it is a known error and how much it is worth.
There are no known 1953 "Doubled Die" errors at this time, but machine doubled errors exist for all U.S. coins. Take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.