Offered for sale is a fascinating 1920 Lincoln Wheat Cent featuring a notable date anomaly, where the “0” in the year appears extremely weak or missing. This unusual characteristic is consistent with a strike-related error, potentially caused by a filled die, grease-filled die, or incomplete strike at the mint.

The coin is a circulated business strike composed of copper, displaying a natural brown patina developed over time. Both obverse and reverse details remain visible, including Lincoln’s portrait and the classic wheat ears reverse design.

**The date reads “192·” with the final digit showing little to no definition, making this an eye-catching and conversation-worthy piece for any error coin enthusiast.**

🔍 Key Details:

• Year: 1920

• Denomination: Lincoln Wheat Cent (Small Cent)

• Mint: Philadelphia (no mint mark)

• Composition: Copper

• Strike Type: Business Strike

• Error Type: Weak / Missing “0” in Date (Strike Error)

• Condition: Circulated

• Color: Brown

• Certification: Uncertified

• Country: United States

This coin has not been altered to the best of my knowledge and is presented exactly as found.

🔎 Please review the high-resolution photos carefully, as they form part of the description and accurately represent the item you will receive.

✨ A wonderful opportunity to acquire an affordable yet intriguing Lincoln cent error—ideal for collectors of wheat pennies, mint errors, or early 20th-century U.S. coinage.