Even PCGS and NGC disagree on coins and they do it alot but that doesn't mean they didn't do their homework. Ive been to coin shops and shows where they have they have had different options on errors,grades and price. When I educate someone I don't throw a book at them and say do your homework. I never considered myself as a ARROGANT or know it all person even though I hold 2 degrees 1 is a master's. So like I said I have to know and learn where to look to learn. I just misunderstood until John1 stated attribute.I thought he was asking me about which log was doubled. And I did look for it on reference sites but it wasn't lack of homework it was trying to understand the assignment. This was my first time looking at a Lincoln that wasn't a Memorial or a Wheat. Like I said I'm quite sure you didn't learn everything in one day or in a short period of time it's thousands of different coins out there and I'm quite sure you nor I have seen them all or know about everything about everyone of them. John1 ask me a question and I misunderstood what he said. Even if I did think I knew everything its always something new to learn.Even you don't know everything. I'm quite sure you didn't learn everything about coins in a day or a short period of time. The rarest examples of these coins in the best conditions are likely to be bought and sold through prominent auction houses like Heritage Auctions.If you take time out to read my previous post I said that I sill have alot to learn. Most 2009 Lincoln Bicentennial Cents in average condition are not worth selling because they are rarely worth more than their face value. With a design featuring the iconic log cabin, this copper-plated zinc coin was struck at the Philadelphia Mint and is classified as business strike type. How to Buy and Sell 2009 Lincoln Bicentennial Cents This 2009 Lincoln Penny is a must-have for any coin collector. You may have to get your coin graded by a trusted grading service like PCGS before you could sell it for a good price. Research the most recent sale price of a specific coin, considering the date, your best estimate of the condition, mint marks and mint errors.These attributes don’t include simple dents or scratches that occurred after the coin was minted.
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