I am trying to get some idea of what they all may be worth without going thru all the research! I know there are a few Large cent collector on here they can give me an idea!
Research is part of the fun of numismatics, don't expect to get everything hand fed to you, without research you will get burned in this hobby sooner or later.
What is wrong with you people today! This site is labeled WHAT IS IT WORTH? I am not looking to get hand fed i just posted hopeing someone NICE could give me an idea of there value! I am sure there is someone NICE that is willing to help me out!
I hate to be negative but 25 posts in a row in this forum, many with multiple coins, is a bit too much. I hope you fine someone NICE that has a few hours to spend looking at all of them to grade them and then give you an estimate of worth.
Here's just one place to get started in learning how to grade your cents: http://www.pcgs.com/photograde/#/Cents
I am sorry that you think we are not being helpful but you need to understand just what you asked people to do. Each of your coins that have been posted would need to be graded and attributed. What is attribution you ask? There are reference books available that categorize each year of large cent by die marriage variety. Basically what die was used on the obverse and what die was used on the reverse. This marriage translates into a catalog number, commonly called a Sheldon or Newcomb number, after the gentlemen that created the process and identified and documented each variety in reference books. Anyone can learn how to attribute large cents, and the books are readily available, but be warned the books are quite expensive. I have probably $500 invested just in books. You would need to purchase three books covering the three major generations of large cents ( Early, Middle, and Late Date). During the process of attribution, you should also have determined the condition grade. Here you will need to decide if you want to use the Market Grading standards referenced in a post above, or to use EAC ( Early American Coppers) grading standards. There are major differences in these systems. If you are interested there will be a Copper Grading Seminar held along with the annual EAC Conference scheduled for Buffalo NY, on May 3-6, 2012. I will not go in to the EAC standard pricing methodology, but if interested you can purchase the booklet "Copper Quotes By Robinson". Researching auction pricing for the multiple dates you requested is a major committment of time, that after many hours grading and attributing your coins. I hope I have been able to adequately describe just what you asked people here to do. My best guess is that it would require something in the neighborhood of 15 to 20 man hours.
No, thank you. I have a complete date set of Large Cents, and long ago decided to not chase the many varities. If you wish to sell coins there is a specific area here called Advertising where it would be approporiate to do so.
