Description
Why Add This MS67 1943-D Steel Lincoln Cent to Your Collection?
The Lincoln cent has been in production for well over a century at this point. That’s just one of the reasons that these coins are so widely collected. After being in production for so many years, the series has seen several major design changes. The specimen offered here is from World War II when the original reverse design was still in use. Unlike most Lincoln cents, this 1943-D specimen is made of zinc plated steel and it was struck at the Denver Mint.
- This coin has been graded by Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC).
- This cent has a zinc and steel composition.
- The unique composition was caused by U.S. efforts in WWII.
Classic Lincoln Cent Design
Obverse: This side of the coin features a detailed portrait of Abraham Lincoln. It was originally created by Victor David Brenner and was first used in 1909. The introduction of the Lincoln cent was timed to go along with the 100th anniversary of Lincoln’s birth.
Reverse: The face value is located on this side. This specimen features the Wheat Ear reverse, which was the original reverse design for the series.
NGC MS67
Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) was selected to grade this 1943-D steel Lincoln cent. Their grading scale has a maximum of 70. This specimen was awarded the grade of Mint State 67, which indicates it is in uncirculated condition.
