Skip to main content
You are viewing the CopperCoins catalog page for 1960P•1DO•004P, a documented Lincoln cent die variety. This listing is cataloged as a Doubled Die Obverse, from 1960, struck at the Philadelphia Mint, and as a proof issue. It is recorded as class 3 + 6 - Design and Distended Hub Doubling. Below you will find 1 stage of identification photos and markers, catalog cross references, and reported values for coins minted with this die.
Pre-attribution image for 1960P•1DO•004P

1960P•1DO•004P

class 3 + 6 - Design and Distended Hub Doubling

Class 3 (design hub doubling). This die was hubbed from two different design hubs. CopperCoins lists it under the design variety shown above — the design variety named first when collectors describe the coin (for example, “small over large” → Small Date). See the nine classes article for how Class 3 differs from a normal doubled die.

Die Notes

This tripled die exhibits a doubled large date hubbing over a small date hubbing. The doubling of the large date shows best as distended hub doubling (extreme extra thickness) in the tail of the 9 of the date. Old CPG#023

Cross references

  • WEXLER: WDDO-003
  • CONECA: DDO-003
  • FIVAZ/STANTON: FS-103
  • CRAWFORD: CDDO-002
  • NGC: VP-003

Value guide

All prices and market estimates are for informational and educational purposes only. They are not appraisals, guarantees, or offers to buy or sell. See the Terms of Use for the full Price Guide and Valuation Disclaimer.

PR63
PR65
PR67
300.00
600.00
750.00

My Coppercoins

Sign in to log this die in your collection.

Each stage tab below is clickable — it opens more identification photos and marker notes for that stage (A, B, C, and so on). Start on the summary above, then switch tabs to see how the die evolved.

Obverse: A small die gouge shows at the rim above the R of TRUST.

Reverse: Two die scratches, one each, show inside bays 4 and 5 of the memorial. Many die dots show throughout the reverse, one place of note is a heavy cluster of raised bumps just above the top left of the N of CENT. Reverse is EMDS.

Click any photo below to view it full size.

Credit for this coin goes to: Joe Yuknalis