More than that. I'm so sorry, I couldn't help myself. If I were interested in bulk Wheats (assuming something like Markus1959's idea), I'd figure 2.5-3 cents each, and then sort and resell them in some sort of grouping (date range, MM, something like that) for a small but easy profit. Probably doable.
Sell them maybe .03 a piece, most like I would put them back in circulation or give them to a YN under 12
Yes, they were all 40's and 50's, no S MM's. There was one 1930, a few nice toned coins, one die crack and one that looks like a die chip. I paid $17.50+ tax. It killed a few hours!
I probably wouldn't buy them unless I were a dealer and it was for my "penny bowl" or something. I'd try to get them at around $10-12 and sell them for around $.03-.05 apiece, and liberally give them away to kids. (Besides encouraging the next generation, you'd be amazed how much goodwill you can instill in a parent who's also a collector by giving away a few low value coins to their kids.)
Yes, that was my intention. I think the guy who sold or put the bag together knew what he was doing. There just wasn't much there.
No, I think they have been looked thru more then once. I don't think the guy who put the bag together was looking for any anomalies or errors. That's what I was really looking for.
Hey guys, Here's a couple of the errors I found in that bag of 500. The first one (57-D) is just a die chip. The second one (52-D) is a little more interesting. It looks like some type of lamination. I hope you can see it in pictures. The metal is definitely peeling up from the coin. "Not that I well, because I won't" but it looks I could slide a razor blade right under that lip and pry it up. What are your thoughts on this error? Tks. #1 #2