6 Rare Lincoln Cents That Sold for a Fortune! (Mint Errors & Key Dates)
Think your loose change is worthless? Think again! In this expert episode of COIN AZ, we dive into 6 rare Lincoln Cents that recently sold for massive prices at auction—from a 1931-S key date that fetched over $11,000 to dramatic off-center and "double die" errors. We break down the specific mint markers, grading standards, and variety codes that turn a common penny into a numismatic treasure.
Timestamped Highlights:
0:26 - 1967 Lincoln Cent (Split Planchet Error) - $336
2:20 - 1938-S Lincoln Cent (Repunched Mint Mark - RPM) - $124
4:00 - 1995 Lincoln Cent (Double Die Obverse) - $1,110
5:26 - 1920 Lincoln Cent (40% Off-Center Error) - $120
6:38 - 1931-S Lincoln Cent (Key Date MS66+ CAC) - $11,000+
Track your collection's value:
Compare your rare finds with verified international auction results here:
👉 https://coinshareapp.com/
Follow COIN AZ for daily numismatic guides:
#COINAZ #LincolnCent #RareCoins #Numismatics #ErrorCoins #InvestmentCoins #MoneyFacts #CoinShareApp #AuctionRecords #PCGS #NGC #CAC #1931S #DoubleDie #PennyValue
Is your 1967 Lincoln cent worth keeping? See the specific details of a PCGS graded MS64 Red coin to identify value in your pocket change.
This breakdown is for collectors looking to understand how professional coin grading affects the appraisal of common circulation coins. We examine a specific 1967 Lincoln cent that has been officially certified, helping you determine if your own pennies are worth sending in for grading or keeping as part of a collection.
By comparing your coins to this MS64 Red example, you will better understand the condition standards required for higher value. We walk through the visual characteristics that define this grade so you can spot potential keepers in your own stash. Whether you are a beginner or experienced in coin collecting, knowing the difference between ordinary circulation and professional-grade coins is essential.
Subscribe for weekly coin collecting breakdowns, and let us know in the comments if you have ever found a rare penny while searching through your change.