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The highly desirable 1972 Double Die Lincoln cent is available here in certified condition with an impressive grade of Mint State 66! Furthermore, these coins have been designated RD by PCGS, meaning they have retained at least 95% of their original red color. And because of the double die minting error on their surface, these coins are highly valued among collectors. Now, certified 1972 Double Die Obverse Lincoln Pennies are available to you for purchase online at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
Each 1972 Double Die Lincoln Penny in this online JM Bullion listing is considered legal tender by the United States government. These coins have been sent to the Professional Coin Grading Service, where they received an official grade of MS66. The coins will arrive housed in a protective plastic slab that includes a label bearing the official certification details. Please note that these coins are considered RD, meaning at least 95% of their original red hue is present.
The obverse of 1972 Double Die Obverse Pennies features a portrait of Abraham Lincoln. In this design by Victor D. Brenner, we see the 16th President of the United States in right-profile relief. The design debuted in 1909 and has appeared on every US penny since then. Inscriptions on the obverse read In God We Trust, Liberty, 1972.
On the reverse side of 1972 Lincoln Pennies, there is a depiction of the Lincoln Memorial. Originally, the Lincoln Penny featured ears of wheat on the reverse, but that image was replaced with the Memorial design in 1959. Inscriptions appear on the reverse reading United States of America, E Pluribus Unum, One Cent.
Double-die coins were popularized with the 1955 Lincoln double-die cent. In fact, this unique 1955 coin in some ways launched the obsession with error coins among collectors today. These unique coins have a double image caused by the hub striking the die in two different places. When the die then presses against the planchet to create the coin, a unique overlapping design occurs. These 1972 pennies are another notable example of this occurrence. If you’re interested in double-die pennies, 1995 is another year to seek out.
If you have any questions about these Lincoln Cents, feel free to ask. JM Bullion customer service is available at 800-276-6508. Our team is also available online through our live chat and email address features.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
The highly desirable 1972 Double Die Lincoln cent is available here in certified condition with an impressive grade of Mint State 66! Furthermore, these coins have been designated RD by PCGS, meaning they have retained at least 95% of their original red color. And because of the double die minting error on their surface, these coins are highly valued among collectors. Now, certified 1972 Double Die Obverse Lincoln Pennies are available to you for purchase online at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
Each 1972 Double Die Lincoln Penny in this online JM Bullion listing is considered legal tender by the United States government. These coins have been sent to the Professional Coin Grading Service, where they received an official grade of MS66. The coins will arrive housed in a protective plastic slab that includes a label bearing the official certification details. Please note that these coins are considered RD, meaning at least 95% of their original red hue is present.
The obverse of 1972 Double Die Obverse Pennies features a portrait of Abraham Lincoln. In this design by Victor D. Brenner, we see the 16th President of the United States in right-profile relief. The design debuted in 1909 and has appeared on every US penny since then. Inscriptions on the obverse read In God We Trust, Liberty, 1972.
On the reverse side of 1972 Lincoln Pennies, there is a depiction of the Lincoln Memorial. Originally, the Lincoln Penny featured ears of wheat on the reverse, but that image was replaced with the Memorial design in 1959. Inscriptions appear on the reverse reading United States of America, E Pluribus Unum, One Cent.
Double-die coins were popularized with the 1955 Lincoln double-die cent. In fact, this unique 1955 coin in some ways launched the obsession with error coins among collectors today. These unique coins have a double image caused by the hub striking the die in two different places. When the die then presses against the planchet to create the coin, a unique overlapping design occurs. These 1972 pennies are another notable example of this occurrence. If you’re interested in double-die pennies, 1995 is another year to seek out.
If you have any questions about these Lincoln Cents, feel free to ask. JM Bullion customer service is available at 800-276-6508. Our team is also available online through our live chat and email address features.
