1922 d reverse

[Purplegirl61]

Hi found this. It has a straight die crack on the obverse through the O. Just as pictured in the Lincoln Cent Resource. Too bad it is in poor shape.

[Purplegirl61]

Another pic

[Kloccwork419]

The pictures on there are for a 1922 no D or weak D. Not sure what you’re asking or wanting. The crack isn’t the same either.

[Purplegirl61]

This is a front pic and the re Erie. The crack starts at the base of L at and goes thru the O in one. Sorry I was just meaning to to share. I thought I saw what I saw. Still learning.

[Purplegirl61]

The crack runs under the O in One. Thank you.

[MintErrors]

Like Klocc mentions, in order for this to be a 22 plain no D, there has to be no "D" sightable on the coin, thus the researchers extra effort to add in the "no D" phrase. The no D also has a few different types which usually can be identified by the reverse, but...again, that "D" needs to be gone.

IF it is die cracks you are referring to:

Die cracks are collectible to some, but the ones they want tend to be pretty dramatic. In order to score a good premium, there have to be several rather long cracks on the coin, with one at least 50% across the coin. Although this coin attached is not a Lincoln cent, as dramatic as it is, I was able to obtain it and four other exactly the same die cracks/die breaks/cuds and five off-centers for less than...what most people would pay for two large coffees and a pastry at a fancy coffee house.


2015 India 2 Ruppes Cud on Reverse Rev.jpg
2015 India 2 Ruppes Cud on Reverse Obv.jpg

[Ronald Ozimek]

Hello Purple girl. Check this link. http://www.lincolncentresource.com/1...varieties.html. This link shows 2 different types of die cracks through "O" in cents for this year. Perhaps you can match your coin up to one of the 4 listed die pairs? Nice die crack find!

[Ronald Ozimek]

I like coins with cracks in them. Here's a good one (1926 1C). This one is likely a planchet crack since the crack is recessed (the opposite of the coin Mint Error's was kind enough to share). But both die cracks and planchet cracks provide a dramatic error to look at. I'm surprised that coins with dramatic errors like this are not highly regarded but DD errors that require microscopes have a bigger following.

[Kloccwork419]

That is a lamination. Die cracks are on just about every coin. Its hard to find a coin that doesn’t have a die crack. Its nothing special.

[Ronald Ozimek]

Thank you. I read the definition of Lamination Error and now understand they are due to improper mixing or contaminants in the metal that prevent proper bonding.