Mountain View Coins

US Coins for Sale, Coin Collecting Tips and History of US Coins

New Page 1

AddThis Social Bookmark Button

Click above to add to Favorites

 

Home

 

Rate the State Park Quarters No signup needed

 

Talk About Coins (Coin Forum)

 

Visit My Coin Store

 

 Yes - I Buy Coins 

 

 

Coin Pictures (a webite of coin pictures)

Coin Collecting Articles

100's Articles on

Everything

 

 

Coin Magazine Comparison

New Dollar Coin News - ERRORS!!

PCGS/Investment Coins

 

How To Order

Join Our Email List

Hobby Coin Collecting News

 

Specials

Starter Sets

Indian Head Cents

Lincoln Cents

Liberty Nickels

Buffalo Nickels

Barber Dimes

Mercury Dimes

Barber Quarters

Standing Liberty Quarters

Washington Quarters

State Quarters

Barber Halves

Walking Liberty Halves

Franklin Halves

Kennedy Halves

Morgan Dollars

Gold and Silver Content of US Coins

Pocket Change

Market Watch

Free Download Page

 Yes - I Buy Coins       

Grading

Articles

FAQ

Great Links

Privacy/Security

About  

Customer Feedback

Contact US

Books

Cool Internet Links

Coin Dictionary

Holiday Specials

Mintage US Coins

Numismatic Links

12 Days of Christmas, Numismatic Style

 

Mintage Numbers for Lincoln Cents

Lincoln Cents For Sale

Rate the Lincoln Cent Design

 
Date   Mint  Mintage 
1909   P          72,702,618
1909   VDB          27,995,000
1909   S            1,825,000
1909   SVDB               484,000
1910   P         146,801,218
1910   S            6,045,000
1911   P         101,177,787
1911   D          12,672,000
1911   S            4,026,000
1912   P          68,153,060
1912   D          10,411,000
1912   S            4,431,000
1913   P          76,532,352
1913   D          15,804,000
1913   S            6,101,000
1914   P          75,238,432
1914   D            1,193,000
1914   S            4,137,000
1915   P          29,092,120
1915   D          22,050,000
1915   S            4,833,000
1916   P         131,833,677
1916   D          35,956,000
1916   S          22,510,000
1917   P         196,429,785
1917   D          55,120,000
1917   S          33,620,000
1918   P         288,104,634
1918   D          47,830,000
1918   S          34,680,000
1919   P         392,021,000
1919   D          57,154,000
1919   S         139,760,000
1920   P         310,165,000
1920   D          49,280,000
1920   S          46,220,000
1921   P          39,157,000
1921   S          15,274,000
1922   NO P  Unknown 
1922   D            7,160,000
1923   P          74,723,000
1923   S            8,700,000
1924   P          75,178,000
1924   D            2,520,000
1924   S          11,696,000
1925   P         139,949,000
1925   D          22,580,000
1925   S          26,380,000
1926   P         157,088,000
1926   D          28,020,000
1926   S            4,550,000
1927   P         144,440,000
1927   D          27,170,000
1927   S          14,276,000
1928   P         134,116,000
1928   D          31,170,000
1928   S          17,266,000
1929   P         185,262,000
1929   D          41,730,000
1929   S          50,148,000
1930   P         157,415,000
1930   D          40,100,000
1930   S          24,286,000
1931   P          19,396,000
1931   D            4,480,000
1931   S               866,000
1932   P            9,062,000
1932   D          10,500,000
1933   P          14,360,000
1933   D            6,200,000
1934   P         219,080,000
1934   D          24,446,000
1935   P         245,338,000
1935   D          47,000,000
1935   S          38,702,000
1936   P         309,637,569
1936   D          40,620,000
1936   S          29,130,000
1937   P         309,179,320
1937   D          50,430,000
1937   S          34,500,000
1938   P         156,696,734
1938   D          20,010,000
1938   S          15,180,000
1939   P         316,479,520
1939   D          15,160,000
1939   S          52,070,000
1940   P         586,825,872
1940   D          81,390,000
1940   S         112,940,000
1941   P         887,039,100
1941   D         128,700,000
1941   S          92,360,000
1942   P         657,828,600
1942   D         206,698,000
1942   S          85,590,000
1943   P         684,628,670
1943   D         217,660,000
1943   S         191,550,000
1944   P      1,435,400,000
1944   D         430,578,000
1944   S         282,760,000
1945   P      1,040,515,000
1945   D         226,268,000
1945   S         181,770,000
1946   P         991,665,000
1946   D         315,690,000
1946   S         198,100,000
1947   P         190,555,000
1947   D         194,750,000
1947   S          99,000,000
1948   P         317,570,000
1948   D         172,637,000
1948   S          81,735,000
1949   P         217,775,000
1949   D         153,132,000
1949   S          64,290,000
1950   P         272,686,386
1950   D         334,950,000
1950   S         118,505,000
1951   P         295,633,500
1951   D         625,355,000
1951   S         136,010,000
1952   P         186,856,980
1952   D         746,130,000
1952   S         137,800,004
1953   P         256,883,800
1953   D         700,515,000
1953   S         181,835,000
1954   P          71,873,350
1954   D         251,552,500
1954   S          96,190,000
1955   P         330,958,000
1955   D         563,257,200
1955   S          44,610,000
1956   P         421,414,384
1956   D      1,098,201,100
1957   P         283,787,652
1957   D      1,051,342,000
1958   P         253,400,652
1958   D         800,953,300
1959   P         610,864,291
1959   D      1,279,760,000
1960   P         588,096,602
1960   D      1,580,884,000
1961   P         756,373,244
1961   D      1,753,266,700
1962   P         609,263,019
1962   D      1,793,148,400
1963   P         757,185,645
1963   D      1,774,020,400
1964   P      2,652,525,762
1964   D      3,799,071,500
1965          1,497,224,900
1966          2,188,147,783
1967          3,048,667,100
1968   P      1,707,880,970
1968   D      2,886,269,600
1968   S         261,311,510
1969   P      1,136,910,000
1969   D      4,002,832,200
1969   S         547,309,631
1970   P      1,898,315,000
1970   D      2,891,438,900
1970   S         693,192,814
1971   P      1,919,490,000
1971   D      2,911,045,600
1971   S         528,354,192
1972   P      2,933,255,000
1972   D      2,665,071,400
1972   S         380,200,104
1973   P      3,728,245,000
1973   D      3,549,576,588
1973   S         319,937,634
1974   P      4,232,140,523
1974   D      4,235,098,000
1974   S         412,039,228
1975   P      5,451,476,142
1975   D      4,505,245,300
1976   P      4,674,292,426
1976   D      4,221,592,455
1977   P      4,469,930,000
1977   D      4,149,062,300
1978   P      5,558,605,000
1978   D      4,280,233,400
1979   P      6,018,515,000
1979   D      4,139,357,254
1980   P      7,414,705,000
1980   D      5,140,098,660
1981   P      7,491,750,000
1981   D      5,373,235,677
1982   P    10,712,525,000
1982   D      6,012,979,368
1983   P      7,752,355,000
1983   D      6,467,199,428
1984   P      8,151,079,000
1984   D      5,569,238,906
1985   P      5,648,489,887
1985   D      5,287,399,926
1986   P      4,491,395,493
1986   D      4,442,866,698
1987   P      4,682,466,931
1987   D      4,879,389,514
1988   P      6,092,810,000
1988   D      5,253,740,443
1989   P      7,261,535,000
1989   D      5,345,497,111
1990   P      6,851,765,000
1990   D      4,922,894,533
1991   P      5,165,940,000
1991   D      4,158,442,079
1992   P      4,648,905,000
1992   D      4,448,673,300
1993   P      5,684,705,000
1993   D      6,426,650,571
1994   P      6,500,850,000
1994   D      7,131,765,000
1995   P      6,411,440,000
1995   D      7,128,560,000
1996   P      6,612,465,000
1996   D      6,510,795,000
1997   P      4,622,800,000
1997   D      4,576,555,000
1998   P      5,032,155,000
1998   D      5,255,353,500
1999   P      5,237,600,000
1999   D      6,360,065,000
2000   P      5,503,200,000
2000   D      8,774,220,000
2001   P      4,959,600,000
2001   D      5,374,990,000
2002   P      3,260,800,000
2002   D      4,028,055,000
2003   P      3,300,000,000
2003   D      3,548,000,000
2004   P      3,379,600,000
2004   D      3,456,400,000
2005   P      3,935,600,000
2005   D      3,764,450,500
2006   P      4,290,000,000
2006   D      3,944,000,000
2007   P      3,762,400,000
2007   D      3,638,800,000
2008   P      2,558,800,000
2008   D      2,849,600,000
2009   P Birthplace         284,400,000
2009   D Birthplace         350,400,000
2009   P Formative         376,000,000
2009   D Formative         363,600,000
2009   P Professional Life         316,000,000
2009   D Professional Life         336,000,000
2009   P Presidency          129,600,000
2009   D Presidency          198,000,000

2010

  P  
2010   D  
     
  Total  455,627,740,918

Lincoln Cent News

Lincoln Cents - Google News

Primary Differences Between Investing in Bullion Coins and Collector Coins - CoinWeek (blog)


CoinNews.net

Primary Differences Between Investing in Bullion Coins and Collector Coins
CoinWeek (blog)
Basically, collector coins are valued by their rarity and condition – that is, the amount of circulation wear or contact marks on them from use in commerce. Some of the most famous collector coins are issues like the 1909-S VDB Lincoln cent.
Business Insight: The many sides of turning coins into cashSalt Lake Tribune

all 34 news articles »

Auctions: Philadelphia-area auctions offer trains and metal memorabilia - Philadelphia Inquirer


Auctions: Philadelphia-area auctions offer trains and metal memorabilia
Philadelphia Inquirer
A historic 1795 large cent characterized by a ridge edge and a figure of Liberty with flowing hair, graded 63 (out of 70) by the Professional Coin Grading Service, has a presale estimate of $7500 to $9000. A set of commemorative half-dollar state coins ...

To coin a phase: Father and son collect, make money together - Greene County Daily World


Greene County Daily World

To coin a phase: Father and son collect, make money together
Greene County Daily World
It's the idea Abraham Lincoln might have held those pennies, back in the day." The pair attend coin shows throughout the area together, and spend a few days each week in their single-room shop at 77 E. Vincennes St. in Linton.

Community Voice Responses (02/14/2012) - Numismatic News


Community Voice Responses (02/14/2012)
Numismatic News
With inflationary times, perhaps a 2-cent coin is possible. In truth, in the Netherlands, the 1 cent euro coin doesn't circulate. Shop owners have already rose and lowered to the nearest 5-cent denomination. Even before the euro (on the guilder system) ...

and more »

This week's letters (02/14/12) - Numismatic News


This week's letters (02/14/12)
Numismatic News
Also, outside the packaging in ICG, NGC, PCGS, or ANACS slabs there is little chance to match the Federal Reserve Note number with the coins. As mentioned, the Sacagawea dollar seems to be the primary dealer focus, however 100 years from now, ...

and more »

Coin dealer wise to world treasure - Chicago Sun-Times


Coin dealer wise to world treasure
Chicago Sun-Times
By NEIL STEINBERG nsteinberg@suntimes.com January 27, 2012 1:10PM Which is why at Harlan J. Berk Ltd., you can walk in to the small shop at 31 N. Clark and walk out a delighted 7-year-old clutching a worn Indian head penny fished out of a bowl of old ...

Tom Wilson: Every penny counts for poet Carl Sandburg - Galesburg Register-Mail


Tom Wilson: Every penny counts for poet Carl Sandburg
Galesburg Register-Mail
“The face of Abraham Lincoln on the copper cent seems well and proper. If it were possible to talk with that great, good man, he would probably say that he is perfectly willing that his face is to be placed on the cheapest and most common coin the ...

Penny Sells for a Million Dollars! - CoinWeek (blog)


Penny Sells for a Million Dollars!
CoinWeek (blog)
By CoinWeek on January 18, 2012 12:13 AM Actually it was not a penny, it was a cent. A 1793 Chain Cent in PCGS CAC MS65 condition sold at a Heritage Auction for more than $1 million. See the room full of people at a legendary Heritage Auction Galleries ...

944-D Steel Cent: Rare, Off-Metal Cent Sold at Recent FUN has Interesting Story - CoinWeek (blog)


944-D Steel Cent: Rare, Off-Metal Cent Sold at Recent FUN has Interesting Story
CoinWeek (blog)
NGC's Coin Explorer says that “In 1943, with copper urgently needed for combat-related purposes, the Mint made Lincoln cents from zinc-coated steel. The substitute proved unsatisfactory, and from 1944 through 1946 the Mint instead used the brass alloy ...

944-D Steel Cent: Rare, Off-Metal Cent Sold at Recent FUN has Interesting Story - CoinWeek (blog)


944-D Steel Cent: Rare, Off-Metal Cent Sold at Recent FUN has Interesting Story
CoinWeek (blog)
The coin which Mr. Estes' client brought in that received an MS61 must not have yet been added to NGC's population report. NGC's Coin Explorer says that “In 1943, with copper urgently needed for combat-related purposes, the Mint made Lincoln cents from ...

 

 
Google

 
icon icon

 icon icon

 icon icon

 

 

  New Page 1  

Coinzine - The Net's First FUN Coin Magazine

icon icon

icon icon
 

Want to advertise your site here?  Contact us

 

 

 

 
 

Copyright 2011 www.mountainviewcoins.com. All Rights Reserved.