With the 1971 (P) penny, the error occurs on a die used to strike the obverse of the coin. The doubling isn’t as easy to see as on some other mintages with double die obverses. You’ll probably need a microscope or loupe to spot it. It’s strongest on the words “Liberty” and...
https://www.royalmintmuseum.org.uk/home3/currency/uk-currency/mintages/ Edited January 8, 2021 by PWA 1967 mrbadexample --- Accomplished Collector 1,006 2,085 posts Gender:Male Location:West Midlands Interests:British milled coins 1860-1970. Boxing, fishing, netball & winding Pete ...
In 1992, the San Francisco mint produced4,176,560 pennies. All of these were proof coins and each has an “S” mint mark. For proof coins, this was a high mintage, even though it’s significantly lower than the mintages for Philadelphia and Denver that year. As such, 1992 S pennies ...
In 1943, when the composition of pennies was changed to zinc covered steel, just a few of them were erroneously minted on copper planchets, presumably left over from the previous year. These rare pennies have the standard Lincoln head on the front and ONE CENT on the back, flanked by whea...
Broken down by each mint, the individual mintages are as follows: 1943 Philadelphia Mint cents – 684,628,670 1943-D Denver Mint cents – 217,660,000 1943-S San Francisco cents – 191,550,000 Many 1943 steel cents ultimately corroded beyond recognition or were otherwise lost to time. ...
It is also a year continuing the trend of branch mints striking fewer coins. With these lower mintages, scarcity in higher grades is notable on the value chart. Early era cents (1909 to 1933) displaying light wear are appreciated by collectors. ...
San Francisco mint is known for its typically low mintages of wheat cents per year. Total production of all years (1909 to 1958) of the wheat series is 2.75 Billion "S" mintmark pennies. Followed by Denver with a total of 9 Billion and Philadelphia's 14 Billion cents. An "S" mint...