penny-trader.fl-ink.comLincoln Cents for Sale or Trade

Quick Links: ^ Top of PageIntroductionInventory of Lincoln PenniesFacebookHow I Grade PenniesHow to Order PenniesHow I Ship & Coin HoldersHow to PaySent Gift FreeQuartersCoin ValueCoin GradingGuaranteeCash NoteCredit Card Fee Calculator Join the fight against censorship. Be part of the largest online protest in history. Tell Congress to stop the SOPA and PIPA bills now! Click here to participate. 10% off all Coins and Supplies for orders of $5.00 * or more! * Excluding shipping and handling Shipping and Handling for 2 Pennies9 9 CentsThat’s it! No hidden charges. You pay the actual US Postal Service First Class Letter Rate for each ounce. The first 2 or 3 pennies including packing and envelope equal one ounce. Each additional 4 to 6 pennies including packing and optional holders equal one additional ounce. I ncludes a 50 cent handling charge and the minimum order is only $2.00. Details! Click here to go straight to my Inventory of Lincoln Wheat, Memorial, Bicentennial and Shield Cents. Lincoln Shield Cents began production in 2010 from the Denver (D) and Philadelphia mints. Coins from Philadelphia, traditionally have no mint mark . All Shield cents have the same metal content (2.5% copper, balance zinc, weight 2.5 grams) as cents after 1982. Proof cents from the San Francisco mint have an "S" mint mark. Birth and Early Childhood in Kentucky 1809-1816 Formative Years in Indiana 1816-1830 Lincoln Bicentennial Cents continue to bear the same likeness of President Lincoln; however, the reverse carries the four designs shown here. The 2009 cents issued for circulation have the same metal content (2.5% copper, balance zinc, weight 2.5 grams) as cents after 1982; however, numismatic versions have the metal content of the 1909 pennies (95% copper, 5% tin and zinc, weight 3.11 grams). Professional Life in Illinois 1830-1861 Presidency in Washington, DC 1861-1865 Click here to read about the four new Lincoln Cents for 2009 . Notice: I have suspended trading coins for the time being. It just takes up to much of my time; however, You can still purchase my coins. For Sale Pennies are sold by grade and age. The older the coin is and the higher its quality, the more it costs. See below for how the coins are graded and priced . There is a good stock of Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco mint Lincoln Wheat, Memorial, Bicentennial and Shield Cents from 1909 on; however, there are no rare cents that are worth a lot of money. I will trade any extra pennies I have for ones I need. Generally I have more Denver (D) and San Francisco (S) cents than Philadelphia (no mint mark) but not always. I will trade even (1 for 1) for pennies of the same general age and grade that I need for my collection. Let me know what you want to trade and I will get back to you. If we both agree to the trade, you will pay the postage and optional insurance (if you want it) in both directions for small trades. Click here for details on trading. A Penny saved is a Buck earned if you wait long enough. With apologies to Ben Franklin. Note: To see a close-up picture of any of the pennies above or below, just click on it’s image. Blocked? Click here for information on how to unblock the picture . Lincoln Memorial Cents were minted from 1959 through 1998 at the Denver (D) and Philadelphia mints. Coins from Philadelphia, traditionally have no mint mark . Pennies for circulation were also minted in San Francisco (S) from 1968 through 1974 when production was switched to proof sets and commutative coins. Lincoln Wheat Cents were minted from 1909 through 1958. Because of the war, 1943 cents were struck in steel; however, about 40 copper cents were struck by accident when a few blanks remained in the hoppers at all three mints. In 1996 one sold for $82,500. This 1943 cent picture is from the US Mint, and no I don’t have any. Click here to read a history of the Lincoln Cent from the US Treasury Department . Inventory of Lincoln Wheat, Memorial, Bicentennial & Shield Cents Click to see my graded and priced Wheat Cents from 1909 through 1939 . Click to see my graded and priced Wheat Cents from 1940 through 1958 . Click to see my graded and priced Memorial Cents from 1959 through 1979 . Click to see my graded and priced Memorial Cents from 1980 through 2008 . Click to see my graded and priced Bicentennial and Shield Cents from 2009 and beyond . Click to see my Extra Wheat, Memorial, Bicentennial and Shield Cents for Trade or Sale . Let me know if you Like this site and leave a comment too let your friends know about it. How I Grade my Lincoln Cents The grading system used follows the standards set up by the American Numismatic Association (ANA). Most of the coins in stock are in excellent shape. None of my coins have been treated, cleaned or doctored in any way. However with pennies it’s not just the grade, but the overall appearance that counts. I price my coins using the following criteria: Best (Choice Very Fine VF-30 to Uncirculated MS-65) The newer cents are bright and shinny while the older ones have a rich patina running from deep copper to bronze. Their grades will range from VF-30 up. They generally contain a few contact marks but the high points of the design show little or no wear. Minor spots may be found on some pennies as long as the spots do not distract from the overall appearance. Grading is very subjective; click here to see my guarantee . Spotted (Choice Very Fine VF-30 and up) These cents are almost the same as the "Best" coins except they may have some distractive spots or finger prints on the surface. Their grades will range from VF-30 up. They generally contain some contact marks and the high points of the design may show some wear. They do not have any corrosion. The One Cent piece is the most susceptible US coin to staining and wear. Worn (Good G-4 to Very Fine VF-20) These cents will show various amounts of wear and may be spotted, scratched or corroded. Their grades will range from G-4 up although most are in the VG-8 to VF-20 range. In general they are like many older coins that have been circulating for several years. The softness of the copper and its susceptibility to corrosion make the US One Cent piece one of the hardest coin to collect from circulation. How to Order To order, simply click here or send an e-mail to tom@fl-ink.com with the Year, Quantity, Mint (P, D or S) and price (when listed) of the coins you want. For example: 1968 1D 1S 1P to order 1 - 1968 cent from each mint. If you want the optional holders please specify Flips or Cardboard holders. Make sure you include your shipping address. When I receive your e-mail I will make sure I have the pennies you want in stock and send you a confirming e-mail with the Price, Grade and postage charge. I will automatically deduct the 10% Sale Discount for all Coins and Supplies on orders of $5.00 or more. Postage will be more if shipped outside the US. I will send you a quote for the highest quality penny I have for the year and mint you request. On a trade I will try and match the quality of the pennies you send. Grading is very subjective, so click here to see my guarantee . Shipping Information The Pennies come in Free Paper Sleeves, taped to a heavy piece of paper, wrapped inside your invoice and sent in a standard #10 envelope. For an additional cost of 5* cents per coin, pairs of pennies can be shipped in Archival safe Mylar Flips which folds to 2" by 2" or in individual 2" by 2" Penny-size Mylar and Cardboard holders. These optional holders are great for permanent storage and will be put in paper sleeves so the tape will not stick to or damage the holders. Click here to order extra holders from my 50 State Quarters site. Click here to see how I pack coins . * Note: Each Mylar Flips costs 10 cents and holds 2 coins so if you order an odd number of coins it will be rounded up to an even number. I don’t cut the Mylar Flips in half. Postage Information You pay the actual US Postal Service First Class Letter Rate for...