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.
The VDB initials, which stand for the designer Victor David Brenner, are located on the reverse side of the 1918 penny, specifically at the bottom near the edge, just below the wheat stalks. These initials are a small but significant detail that denotes Brenner's contribution to the design of the Lincoln penny.
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!