Pocket Change Finds; Post Your Results

Discussion in 'Coin Roll Hunting' started by Kevin Mader, Jan 31, 2020.

?

Should this thread be created to capture finds from change and leave CRH threads separate?

Poll closed Feb 14, 2020.
  1. Yes

    91.7%
  2. No

    8.3%
  1. Troodon

    Troodon Coin Collector

    Find at work today, someone paid with it apparently: 2025-P Kennedy half dollar. Maybe not the biggest deal but I'm never going to not get excited at the sight of a half dollar in circulation!
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. Troodon

    Troodon Coin Collector

    From change from my lunch: 2026-D Liberty dime

    1 closer to finishing a roll's worth!
     
  4. Kevin Mader

    Kevin Mader Fellow Coin Enthusiast Supporter

    I don't think/haven't seen any 2026 coinage just yet. Even the 2025 coinage has been sparse...at least for putting together a solid roll of higher-grade circulation finds.
     
    Troodon and -jeffB like this.
  5. Troodon

    Troodon Coin Collector

    To date only 2026 coinage I found in circulation was the new "Emerging Liberty" dime. Not only have I not seen the first quarter of 2026 yet, I still haven't found the last quarter of 2025 yet (Althea Gibson).

    Today I did find a 1976-D bicentennial quarter though, so there's that. Still easier to find quarters from 50 years ago than quarters from this year or last year!
     
    Kevin Mader and -jeffB like this.
  6. Kevin Mader

    Kevin Mader Fellow Coin Enthusiast Supporter

    Yes...it is interesting how the last few years, coinage for the year was late in emerging in circulation finds for me. I say this, but had I been the CRH enthusiast of old, I'd probably feel differently about it. However...too much to do...so I delight in @Inspector43 and his CRH finds on the oldies-but-goodies! Someone has to be hitting the jackpot somewhere!
     
    Inspector43 likes this.
  7. ksmooter61

    ksmooter61 Not in Kansas anymore

    I believe the Coin Stars and other cash-for-coin machines are contributing to the scarcity of newer coins. More "old" coinage is being recycled back through the system and decreases the need for the newer minted products.

    This would also contribute to more of the early/mid 20th century coins being found in rolls, particularly the Brinks and Loomis types that consist heavily of the recycled coins.
     
    Inspector43 likes this.
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page