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1928 Doubled Die Obverse WDDO-001

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1928 Doubled Die Obverse WDDO-001
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Verified LegacyDoubled Die Obverse

Attribution

W

Verified by

Wexler Team

Market Value
N/A
Rarity Index
N/A
Discovery Date
1928
Last Sold
N/A

Description

The 1928 Doubled Die Obverse WDDO-001 is a doubled die obverse (DDO) variety, where a misalignment during the die hubbing process created visible doubling on the obverse design elements. This variety was discovered on the 1928 Lincoln Wheat Cent, part of the Lincoln Wheat Cents 1909-1958 series. Cross-referenced as Coppercoins: 1928P-1DO-003 Doubling shows on the right sides of the digits of the date. This clockwise spread is the result of a Class V pivot near the rim at about 10 o’clock. Very little doubling can be found elsewhere on the coin. It is possible that earlier die states may show more doubling in the area of the front of the vest. This coin was a mid-die state coin. It is typical on Class V doubled die varieties for the spread of the doubling to decrease as you move from the rim towards the center of the die. This is clearly evident on the date of; Wexler Variety ID: 1928 1¢ WDDO-001.

Attribution History

  • Discovered by Robert Bruner Cross References: Coppercoins: 1928P-1DO-003 Doubling shows on the right sides of the digits of the date. This clockwise spread is the result of a Class V pivot near the rim at about 10 o’clock. Very little doubling can be found elsewhere on the coin. It is possible that earlier die states may show more doubling in the area of the front of the vest. This coin was a mid-die state coin. It is typical on Class V doubled die varieties for the spread of the doubling to decrease as you move from the rim towards the center of the die. This is clearly evident on the date of
  • Coppercoins: 1928P-1DO-003 Doubling shows on the right sides of the digits of the date. This clockwise spread is the result of a Class V pivot near the rim at about 10 o’clock. Very little doubling can be found elsewhere on the coin. It is possible that earlier die states may show more doubling in the area of the front of the vest. This coin was a mid-die state coin. It is typical on Class V doubled die varieties for the spread of the doubling to decrease as you move from the rim towards the center of the die. This is clearly evident on the date of; Wexler Variety ID: 1928 1¢ WDDO-001
  • Expert attribution by Wexler Team

External References

Last updated: June 20, 2026