If they truly were available with no ordering limits all along, it kind of looks like people were losing faith in the Lincoln Cent roll set program.
#2009 log cabin penny professional#
The same section on the Professional Life product page states household limits were removed on November 19th. Under the "Ordering Limits" section below the description, it simply states there are no order limits. I never paid attention before, but it almost appears that there was NEVER an order limit in place for the Presidency roll set. Here are the current eBay auctions for 50 roll boxes of the Presidency design. Recently, sealed 50 roll boxes of the Philadelphia Mint coins have sold for around $150 each with boxes of the Denver coins selling for about $75. Rolls of the 2009 Lincoln Cent Presidency design can also be found on eBay. As of the most recent sales report, the Mint has sold 215,709 of the sets. These are priced at $8.95 for the set with an ordering limit of five per household still in place with no ordering limits. The United States Mint continues to sell two roll sets for the 2009 Lincoln Cent “Presidency” design on their website. This is something that will not be repeated in 2010 and beyond when a static design will be used. During 2009, the already low production of cents had to be divided amongst four different designs. Also, the coin’s status as the recent mintage low is likely to be retained for the foreseeable future. The mintage of the 2009-P Presidency Cent is sufficiently low to generate some excitement about the coin and probably drive up prices. To find a mintage lower than the 2009-P “Presidency” Lincoln Cent, you have to go back to the 1955-S Lincoln Cent which had a mintage of 44,610,000. The lowest mintage cent with the Memorial reverse was the 1968-S at 258,270,000.
#2009 log cabin penny series#
This number is scant in comparison to the mintages for Lincoln Cents over the past several decades.Įxcept for this year, every date and mint mark combination for the Lincoln Cent series since 1975 has had a mintage in the billions. The 2009-P “Presidency” Lincoln Cent had just 129,600,000 coins produced. The production numbers for the final design show a sharp drop from previous levels and create a new mintage low. The mintages for all 2009 Lincoln Cents are shown below:
None of the coin production figures for other denominations have changed either, suggesting that no coins were produced for circulation during the month of December. It appears that this was not correct as the figures remains unchanged. When the US Mint had updated their coin production figures to reflect production for November 2009, they had indicated that production of 2009 Lincoln Cents was still ongoing. The “Presidency” design has come in with some surprisingly low numbers since apparently no additional coins were produced during the month of December. The final mintage figures for all of the 2009 Lincoln Cents are now available.
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