Who has found here the most valuable penny???

GMan00001

Silver Member
Dec 19, 2006
2,536
224
Twin Cities, MN
Detector(s) used
Garrett Ace 250
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
OP
OP
Darth Walker

Darth Walker

Bronze Member
Jan 10, 2009
1,402
118
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Yes, i say probably just for my own ignorance but i was not doubting him
 

GMan00001

Silver Member
Dec 19, 2006
2,536
224
Twin Cities, MN
Detector(s) used
Garrett Ace 250
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
In case there was confusion, I was referring to the 1992-D close AM being genuine, not his avatar. :)
 

scruggs

Gold Member
Jun 12, 2008
7,400
7,456
Northern Alabama
Detector(s) used
Whites
Primary Interest:
Metal Detecting
Many years ago I lived in Oak Ridge Tennessee when I was growing up. I remember hunting coke bottles for a 2 cent deposit and hunting for coins under the bleachers of our high school stadium of the Wildcats and everything was silver and copper. In 1959 I was 8 years old and remember finding a 1955 cent with a very clear double date and I knew nothing about coins at the time. I showed it to my parents and they didn't know. I remember caring it in a special place in my Roy Rogers billfold for about a year. My Dad had a 55 chevy and this unusual looking double date 1955 was special to me even though I knew nothing of its value. Then one day I wanted a piece of bubble gum from a coin machine...didn't have any money and remembered I had that one cent in my special hiding place and guess what...I got it out and put the red, 1955 DD right in that machine and got my gum. I will never forget that. Thought I would share this with you all.
 

mountainman 2

Bronze Member
Aug 9, 2006
1,927
783
Extreme Northern NJ
Detector(s) used
whites classic sl,whites surfmaster,garrett ATX,minelab vanquish 540
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Many years ago I lived in Oak Ridge Tennessee when I was growing up. I remember hunting coke bottles for a 2 cent deposit and hunting for coins under the bleachers of our high school stadium of the Wildcats and everything was silver and copper. In 1959 I was 8 years old and remember finding a 1955 cent with a very clear double date and I knew nothing about coins at the time. I showed it to my parents and they didn't know. I remember caring it in a special place in my Roy Rogers billfold for about a year. My Dad had a 55 chevy and this unusual looking double date 1955 was special to me even though I knew nothing of its value. Then one day I wanted a piece of bubble gum from a coin machine...didn't have any money and remembered I had that one cent in my special hiding place and guess what...I got it out and put the red, 1955 DD right in that machine and got my gum. I will never forget that. Thought I would share this with you all.

Good story. Makes you wonder where it ended up.
 

Seener53

Hero Member
Jul 22, 2012
761
424
Detector(s) used
eTrac, Excalibur II, ctx3030
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
I have found a 1922 plain type 1 with a strong reverse a few months ago while dirt fishing 😁

image-2908944169.jpg
 

Seener53

Hero Member
Jul 22, 2012
761
424
Detector(s) used
eTrac, Excalibur II, ctx3030
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting

baddbluff

Bronze Member
Apr 22, 2011
2,366
1,417
vegas
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
I have found a 1922 plain type 1 with a strong reverse a few months ago while dirt fishing dde01 <img src="http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=1081924"/>

The strong reverse is actually the type 2 coin. Amazing find, esp in the ground. Awesome!
 

OP
OP
Darth Walker

Darth Walker

Bronze Member
Jan 10, 2009
1,402
118
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Is it has the strong reverse and no D the it is a type two and the most desirable
 

smokeythecat

Gold Member
Nov 22, 2012
20,714
40,795
Maryland
🥇 Banner finds
10
🏆 Honorable Mentions:
1
Detector(s) used
XP Deus II
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
I have found 1972-P Lincoln in type 3, 6, and 8. Just found a new style 2014P double die. Just happened a few days ago, the "I" in liberty is a clear double. I'll have to send it to somebody to have it officially looked at and evaluated. Look at the top of the "I" especially. 2014.jpg
 

enamel7

Gold Member
Apr 16, 2005
6,383
2,546
North Carolina
Detector(s) used
Garrett AT Gold
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
I would like to see a close-up of the date. This looks like a trick of the lighting.
 

enamel7

Gold Member
Apr 16, 2005
6,383
2,546
North Carolina
Detector(s) used
Garrett AT Gold
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Ater looking at it on my computer monitor I have to say it's md. Sorry.
 

GlenDronach

Bronze Member
Aug 21, 2012
1,471
896
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Machine doubling. Not rare or considered a valuable error.

To me, though, it looks like it may require further inspection, it looks like the letters themselves may be double struck.
 

Coinasaurus

Tenderfoot
Nov 4, 2014
8
3
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
To me the B in your image makes me think its actually double died but the i looks either to be die'd and then the press shifted as it was releasing the coin and smeared the edges of it. But i'm not sure actually the only way to tell is to get a very good magnifying glass and look at it's 3rd dimensions.Kind of also looks like a mint strike? (not sure if that's the right term... like umm lettering that would be engraved (like yours appears) rather than embossed (any other coin (Letters stick out)) to preserve the lettering longer. Verdict: On the fence.
 

Last edited:

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Latest Discussions

Top