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USA Coin Book Estimated Value of 1914-D Lincoln Wheat Penny is Worth $218 in Average Condition and can be Worth $2,594 to $3,514 or more in Uncirculated (MS+) Mint Condition. Click here to Learn How to use Coin Price Charts. Also, click here to Learn About Grading Coins.
The 1914-D Lincoln Cent is one of the key dates in the Lincoln Cent series. It has one of the lowest mintages at just about 1.2 million, making it very scarce. Compare this to the 1914 Philadelphia Lincoln Cent mintage, which is over 75 million and then you begin to get a real sense of it's true scarcity.
The 1914-D Lincoln Cent is the rarest early date Lincoln Cent in Mint State. To date, just over 300 examples have been certified in Mint State Red, while a combined 600 examples are...
The designer was Victor David Brenner for PCGS #2473. Visit to see edge, weight, diameter, auction records, price guide values and more for this coin.
The 1914-D Lincoln Cent (Buy on eBay) is a secondary key date of the series with a mintage of 1,193,000 coins. Although the coin does not have the high profile status of the 1909-S VDB Lincoln Cent, it does present a challenge for collectors of the series.
1914 D Lincoln Wheat Cent: Coin Value Prices, Price Chart, Coin Photos, Mintage Figures, Coin Melt Value, Metal Composition, Mint Mark Location, Statistics & Facts. Buy & Sell This Coin.
1914-D Lincoln Cent PCGS MS-66 RD: Certification Number: 41237295: Collection: From the Lincoln Collection of Lincoln Cents: Coin Information. Country: United States
1955-S Lincoln Wheat Cent, 1c, Penny - Graded PCGS MS65RD Buy: $26.99 Time Left: 30d 0h. 1910 Lincoln Wheat Cent - 1c PCGS MS63 RD - Red - PCGS Gold Shield Buy: $149.99 Time Left: 30d 0h. 1955 Double Die Obverse DDO Lincoln One Cent Penny 1c PCGS XF45 CAC Buy: $2,407.50 Time Left: 30d 0h.
Get your coin facts for the 1914-D lincoln wheat penny in BN. Get the value, history, pictures, and more from APMEX.
The coin’s reverse has a raised inscription in the center. The inscription is two-parted and reads “United States of America” as well as “One Cent.” Being that a 1914 Lincoln Penny might sometimes be referred to as a “wheat” penny, it makes sense that on either side of the inscriptions are two single stalks of wheat.