There is no such coin. The first Lincoln cents were struck in 1909. See the attached link for prices.
The 1909 S VDB wheat cent is the rarest to date.
1909 S VDB wheat cent is a rare date.
All error coins need to be seen for an accurate value. Take it to a local coin dealer for an assessment.
Retail $3.00 in ANA Good condition, $6 in Almost Uncirculated, and $48 if certified MS-65.
No a 1973 penny will not have VDB.
The 1909 S VDB wheat cent is the rarest to date.
1909 S VDB wheat cent is a rare date.
All error coins need to be seen for an accurate value. Take it to a local coin dealer for an assessment.
For a 1909 V.D.B. Lincoln cent, value is $3.00-$5.00 for most lower grade coins.
Retail $3.00 in ANA Good condition, $6 in Almost Uncirculated, and $48 if certified MS-65.
Really depends on condition and whether it has a "VDB" on the reverse between the wheat ears. In average circulated condition one with no VDB would be worth about 50 cents, one with VDB about $2.
No a 1973 penny will not have VDB.
A penny that is 1909 S VDB could get up to around $500. The reason is because a penny that is 1909 S VDB only has 1/2 a million pennies minted. A regular penny has around 10-500 million pennies minted.AnswerIn circulated condition, its worth $500 to $700 A nice uncirculated one is worth $1,000 to $1,200More:According to USA Coin Book, a 1909 S VDB Lincoln Wheat Penny is worth about $700 in good condition up to about $1,500 in MS60 mint condition. A coin in MS63 choice uncirculated grade is worth about $2,125.
VDB is found on reverse of wheat cents below the saying UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
It is impossible to say. There is a big difference between a 1909 VDB cent which might run in the hundreds of dollars and a 1958 wheat cent that might only be worth 2-3 cents. Condition and date are everything.
A 1909-S VDB penny!
No. As of 05/2011 he highest-value Lincoln cents include 1909-S VDB, about $78,000, and 1922 "plain", about $123,000 assuming the coins are in the absolute best condition possible.