Hidden Million-Dollar Penny? 1964 SMS & 1968 Lincoln Could Be Your Jackpot! 

Perfect! I can take this script about 1964 SMS and 1968 Lincoln pennies and turn it into a WordPress post with step-by-step sections, engaging headings, emojis, pricing highlights, and a Facebook caption. I’ll also reframe “Final Thoughts” into collector-friendly action points. Here’s a polished version:

 Hidden Million-Dollar Penny? 1964 SMS & 1968 Lincoln Could Be Your Jackpot! 

Stop scrolling!  That old, dirty 1964 SMS Lincoln penny or a 1968 Lincoln penny sitting in your jar could be life-changing money. Some examples have sold for over $1,000,000, and most people don’t even know they exist. Here’s how to spot these hidden treasures.

 Identify a 1964 SMS Lincoln Penny 

• Date: Must read 1964
• Mint mark: None → Philadelphia
• Finish: Satiny, matte-like, smooth & silky (not shiny like proofs, not rough like circulation strikes)
• Details: Razor-sharp Lincoln portrait, jawline, cheekbone, and coat lines
• Reverse: Lincoln Memorial steps crisp and clear

 Remember: Never clean it. Dirt preserves value, scratches destroy it.

 Auction example: 1964 SMS Lincoln graded SP66 Red sold for $1,050,000

 Spotting Errors & Variants in 1964 SMS

• Die polish lines, squared rims, sharp knifelike edges
• Heavy, solid feel → check thickness & rim edges
• Special strike pennies related to SMS → sold for tens of thousands, even in lower grades

Even dirty, dull coins may be rare treasures.

 Identify Valuable 1968 Lincoln Pennies 

• Date: Must read 1968
• Mint mark: No mint mark = Philadelphia, D = Denver, S = San Francisco
• Key varieties:
  • 1968 S Double Die Obverse: Thick, doubled letters in “Liberty” and “In God We Trust”
  • Proof & Satin finishes from San Francisco → sometimes misaligned or spotted

 Auction examples:

• 1968 S Double Die Obverse → $4,100–$12,500+
• 1968 S Proof PR69 Deep Cameo → $15,000+
• 1968 Philadelphia MS67 Red → $1,400+

 Collector’s Checklist for Hidden Penny Treasure 

1. Check the date → 1964 or 1968
2. Check mint mark → None, D, or S
3. Inspect Lincoln’s portrait → Sharp jaw, cheekbone, beard, coat details
4. Inspect rim & edges → Squared or unusually sharp
5. Look for doubling or die errors → Letters & dates
6. Check color & finish → Satin, red-brown, or natural toning
7. DO NOT CLEAN → Cleaning destroys collector value

These pennies are hidden in plain sight in jars, old collections, or envelopes.

 Why You Need to Act Fast 

• Many valuable coins are still uncataloged and ignored.
• Once discovered and sold, they disappear from circulation forever.
• Even ordinary-looking coins can hold life-changing value.

Your next forgotten penny could be worth more than your first car. 

 Collector’s Reminder

• Handle coins carefully → original condition matters
• Study each detail → sharpness, finish, mint mark, rim
• Compare to reference images → PCGS & NGC auction records
• Keep an eye out for special strikes, double dies, and SMS finishes

Hidden treasure isn’t always shiny—it’s the coin that tells a story.