You are viewing the CopperCoins catalog page for 1955S•1MM•004, a documented Lincoln cent die variety. This listing is cataloged as a Repunched Mint Mark, from 1955, and struck at the San Francisco Mint. It is recorded as S/S West.
It uses the obverse Flat serif G obverse and reverse Wheat reverse design types. Below you will find 3 stages of identification photos and markers, catalog cross references, and reported values for coins minted with this die.
1955S•1MM•004 S/S West
- Type: Repunched Mint Mark (MM)
- Repunched Mint Marks topic hub
- Design types
- Mint mark type: Late-Serif S
- Obverse design type: Flat serif G obverse
- Reverse design type: Wheat reverse
Die Notes
A separation line can be seen on the upper curve of the mintmark.
Cross references
- WEXLER: WRPM-005
- CONECA: RPM-004
Value guide
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Obverse: A die gouge at the tip of the 9 in the date. Die gouges on the lower lapel. A die scratch runs SW from the back of the head to the T in Liberty. A die scratch running east from the nose.
Reverse: No die break from the right wheat ear to the rim. A die gouge can be found between the D and S in United States. A die scratch in the top left corner of the T in CENT.
Click any photo below to view it full size.
Credit for this coin goes to: William Gibbs
Obverse: Die dot above Y in LIBERTY. NE die scratch through T in LIBERTY. Small die crack from lower E in LIBERTY. Die dots above IB in LIBERTY. Light NW die scratches through 19 in date. Reverse is MDS.
Reverse: Curved die gouge through UM in UNUM. NW die scratches through NE in ONE and ENT in CENT. Die scratches through AT in STATES and ICA in AMERICA. Concentric die scratches through O in ONE and C in CENT.
Click any photo below to view it full size.
Credit for this coin goes to: Chuck Daughtrey
Obverse: A die crack runs along the right side of the E in Liberty. Die damage can be seen in the field to the north of the last 5 in the date.
Reverse: Die scrapes can be seen around the right wheat tip, as well as the left wheat tip. A die crack runs from the rim up into the lower right wheat ear. A die crack can be seen in the grains of the left wheat ear.
Click any photo below to view it full size.
Credit for this coin goes to: Jody Gomez
