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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;mil3na, post: 8427245, member: 102786&quot;]Hello, </p><p><br /></p><p>So I’ve been keeping ALL of my change for the past 4 years now ever since I learned about error coins and other valuable coins found in circulation. I literally have boxes on top of boxes filled with coins. Some are just mixed together that I’ve been meaning to go through one of these days and some I nicely organized and put aside for different reasons. I know finding an error coin isn’t easy and the chances are slim to none but it doesn’t hurt to take a closer look right? With that being said I have a bunch of coins I thought about getting graded and even more coins I’m iffy and not so sure about so, I figured I would ask you for your opinion since I’m pretty sure everyone here is more experienced than I ever will be. I’m learning as I go so it would help a lot if&nbsp; somebody could tell me what’s wrong with the coin so next time around when I see it I know right away and don’t waste time staring at for hours. </p><p><br /></p><p>I keep all of my wheat Penny’s found in circulation nicely organized. Majority is pretty beat up with some in pretty good condition. I have this 1910 wheat penny that’s very hard to read with a naked eye and the only way I could see anything was when I either took a picture of the coin or used a magnifying microscope. I put the coin on the scale and it said it weighed&nbsp; 2.93g. The picture doesn’t show the coin’s true color as it is more red in person. So my question is would it be possible the coin was struck on a wrong planchet or environmental damage and over the years wear could cause the coin to weigh less than it should?[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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