1980–1998 Lincoln Cent Error 4-pc Set NGC MS64–MS65
Don't miss your chance to secure an amazing four-piece set of Lincoln Cent Error coins that somehow made it past the U.S. Mint's eagle-eyed quality control inspectors. Only one set is available to grab it now before someone else beats you to it!
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Usually, Errors Don’t Escape the Mint. These Did...
Even though the United States Mint strikes millions of Lincoln Cents, mint employees keep a watchful eye on production to make sure errors don’t get beyond the Mint walls. So, with that in mind, one has to wonder how did the four coins in this set escape the watchful eyes of the U.S. Mint? We may never know, but what we DO know is that you’ll enjoy examining these coins when you get them home and make them part of your private collection!
Error Coins Certified By NGC
Your set will include four different Lincoln Cent errors. Plus, each coin has been certified and graded by the Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) as being in either Choice Uncirculated Mint State-64 (MS64) or Gem Uncirculated Mint State-65 (MS65) condition. You’ll receive:
- 1980-D NGC MS64 BN, Double Strike with Indent – If a coin fails to be properly ejected from the striking chamber, and the dies come down again to strike the coin again, a double strike occurs. Double strikes can occur with the second strike off center or on-center.
- 1986 NGC MS64 RB, Die Break – A die break is a defect or blemish on a coin caused by a crack in the die.
- 1998 NGC MS65 RD, Capped Die – A capped die happens when a coin sticks to the hammer die and, if it remains on the die long enough, will spread around the outside of the die.
- No Date (ND) NGC MS65 RB, Struck through Capped Die – When a die is “capped” by another coin and strikes other coins, it is called a die cap.
Natural oxidation affects all Lincoln Cents over time, transforming their original orange/red color to a dark tone. To accurately grade these pennies, one needs to describe the surface color. A “BN” or Brown grade means the surface has reacted with the atmosphere to the extent that it is almost entirely a chocolate brown color. A “RB” or Red Brown penny is one where the surface is anywhere from 5% to 95% red. A “RD” or Red grade is one where the penny’s surface is at least 95% red.
Don’t Miss Out; Order This Set Now!
You’ll not only enjoy this collection of errors, you’ll also enjoy the quality. Only one set is available, housed in a deluxe presentation case. Will this one-of-a-kind set be part of your collection? If you want the answer to be “yes,” act fast! Don’t miss your chance to secure an amazing four-piece set of Lincoln Cent Error coins that somehow made it past the U.S. Mint’s eagle-eyed quality control inspectors. Grab it now before someone else beats you to it!
| Country of Manufacture | United States (US) |
|---|---|
| Country of Origin | United States |
| Denominating Country | United States |
| Denomination | 0.01 |
| Year of Issue | 1980, 1986, 1998 |
| Mint Name | U.S. Mint |
| Maximum Mintage | N/A |
| Sold Out at Mint | No |
| Mint Mark | D |
| Privymark | N/A |
| Grade Type | Metal Grade: MS64, Metal Grade: MS65 |
| Grade Designation | N/A |
| Grading Service | NGC |
| Obverse Design | N/A |
| Obverse Designer / Engraver | N/A |
| Reverse Design | N/A |
| Reverse Designer / Engraver | N/A |
| Composition | Base |
| Purity | N/A |
| Weight in Troy Ounces | N/A |
| Finish Enhancement | N/A |
