$0.18, maybe double or triple that estimate. Really depends on the condition. I am not seeing any key dates or exceptional conditioned pieces. No high demand varieties like the 55 or 72 doubled die.
I keep all wheat cents so those are nice. I also like to keep coins from the 60's that are in nice condition. Other than that I'd roll them up and send them back to the bank
Welcome @michael79. You post is confusing with a subject and then gobbledygook. Ask direct and clear questions if you want the same in answers. You have a few copper cents and a "lead penny" from 1943. None have much value over face. Collect them, put them away, or spend them. Did that answer your question?
My local coin shop sells the steel cents, 1943, at six for a dollar. The other wheat cents are worth less.
I'd keep the wheat cents, even though they are only worth a few cents each. The rest are just spenders.
I didn't ask you to answer it did I? Is that the only reason your on hear is to shoot somebody down ?
I know what one your talking about I've got four total with errors I'm about to post another picture that will blow your all minds ,myself I still can't believe it but its 100% yall.
Michael, "errors" in coins have to be created that way while going through the mint process to produce the coin. If one drops to the floor somehow and someone steps on it and slides it along the concrete, it is not a mint error. It is damage and only of mechanical value. Yes , they will show up on certain auction places as errors and misinformed people can think it is truly a "Mint error" ( which can be worth money) until they go to a shop and tries to sell it. Not shooting anyone down, just information. So as said above , be ready for the truth. We see this extremely often , but not making fun or laughing about it. many of us have learned the same way. Have fun and laugh it off. Jim
No, you didn't ask for anyones answers, but why post it then? I was attempting to help you get good information from knowledgable members, but obviously that isn't what you want. Good luck in the future.
