![]() ![]() ![]() Values for coins designated "Red-Brown" (RB) or "Brown" (B) will typically be lower. *Prices below are quoted from NGC Coin Explorer for coins designated "Red" (RD) in the finest known grade. You can learn more about the coin grading system by following the link. Proof coins are oftentimes more desirable than regular coins, as well. Uncirculated coins in mint condition (mint state) will always be worth more than those with lower grades. The coin's condition will greatly determine its value. 2009 Lincoln Bicentennial Cent Price Chart ![]() Prices escalate from there, to around $100 for a MS67. A certified 2009 Lincoln cent grading MS65 often sells for around $15. That hoarding also explains why a Lincoln Bicentennial cent is not worth much more than face value in any grade less than MS65. Combined with the fact that many millions of Lincoln Bicentennial cents were saved by the public, it is small wonder that they are so seldom seen in circulation. The combined total mintage numbers of all four designs from both the Philadelphia Mint and Denver Mint was more than 2.3 billion coins. All images courtesy of USA CoinBook unless otherwise noted The Value of a 2009 Lincoln Cent ![]()
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