1910 Wheat Penny Value

Although the 1910 Lincoln Wheat Penny isn't the rarest, many collectors find it desirable because it is comparatively scarce in high grades. From 1909 until 1958, the Lincoln Wheat coin series featured this coin as one of its initial editions.

But how can one evaluate a 1910 Wheat Penny value with accuracy? A "semi-key" date is included in the Lincoln pennies produced in 1910. A coin that is now rare was minted by the San Francisco mintage of cents. You must accurately identify your 1910 wheat cent and its value.

The greatest mintage of Lincoln cents between 1909 and 1915 was the 1910 Wheat Penny. The 1910 Wheat Penny is a stunning coin that is usually a beautiful shade of reddish-brown, but completely crimson original Mint State examples can be found. Each specimen's strike, color, and overall appeal determine the 1910 Wheat Penny's value, but this is a valuable addition to any collection of Wheat Penny coins.

To find out more about the 1910 wheat Penny value, keep reading.

     Grading the 1910 Lincoln Penny

A coin as old as the 1910 Lincoln penny is valuable to collectors only in perfect condition. It follows that most of this year's survived coins have been graded. A grade is essentially an expert's certified certification stating the condition of the coin. The many grades for the 1910 pennies are listed below, along with possible meanings for each one.

• Uncirculated:

If you own an uncirculated 1910 Lincoln cent, you will own a piece of currency that was kept in safekeeping from the moment it was struck and never changed hands. There will be no flaws of any kind on the coin's face, even up close. It is clear why coin collectors find these to be so valuable right away.

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• Extremely Fine:

When it comes to Lincoln pennies, pieces that may have had very little time on the open market are graded extremely fine. These coins will have slight wear under very careful study, but they will appear nearly perfect to the unaided eye.

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• Fine:

A coin that is rated as Fine grade will have some wear, such as scratches and smoothness, but will still appear to be in fair condition overall. Some of the smaller inscriptions on these coins, like the Liberty inscription, may have been rounded off to the point where it is impossible to read them completely.

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• Good:

Because of their many years in circulation, coins with good grades have seen significant wear and tear. The age and wear of the little 1910 Lincoln Penny will have weakened several of its elevated features.

     1910 Wheat Penny Value

A 1910 wheat penny's quality and mint mark can have a significant impact on its value. On the bottom end of the value range, circulated coins without a mint mark might only be worth a few pennies more than face value.

Uncirculated coins, however, are far more precious. A 1910 penny, for example, in Mint State 65 condition, might sell for about $100. But the value soars to several hundred dollars or more if you find the rarer 1910-S variant in the same condition.

These figures are estimates because coin values change according to the state of the economy and market demand.

     1910 Wheat Penny with No Mint Mark Worth

In 1910, the Philadelphia Mint produced a wheat cent without a mint mark. Since the Philadelphia Mint manufactured more 1910 pennies than the Denver or San Francisco Mints, these coins are the most widely distributed.

They can still be valuable, though, if they receive good marks. An uncirculated example of a 1910 penny could be worth $50 to $100 or more, depending on its precise condition, whereas a circulated penny without a mint mark might only be worth a few cents.