1982 d copper small date transition penny

Hello I have a 1982 d copper small date transition penny I don’t know what to do with I’m not a collector! So no reason for me to keep it what should I do to start the sale process?

 

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Spend it.

 

Spend it! If it was in pristine condition, like MS-65, it would only be worth about fifty cents. Between the large and small dates the Mint produced over 6 billion Cents. Welcome to CT. What a shame you don't collect coins. You may find them very interesting.

 

lol

 

Sure you do..


@furryfrog02
I bet it's a large date!

 

Or zinc

 

I bet it's zinc small date.

 

Welcome to Coin Talk. 1982 D small date copper cents are extremely rare. How about posting a photo of it on a scale so we can see what you have? No photos, no rare coin.

 

Tirst step is to post good, clear , in focus pictures of it on a scale accurate to at LEAST one decimal place. This is for confirmation that you really have one. Since the first one was discovered and sold we have probably had a thousand people come on the forums claiming to have one, and so for NO ONE has actually had one. You can understand why we are skeptical.

 

Check out this guys

 

That is a large date. Common. Worth 1 Cent.

 

Let me take a wild guess, copper? Large Date?

 

Both are 1982 D. The 3.0 is a large date and the penny weighing 3.1 is a small date. Please correct me if i'm wrong. Any value to either?

 

Here's in comparison to my other 1982 d pennies for the small date.

 

Both are clearly Large Date.
Both are worth 1 Cent each.

 

Pretty sure its a small date. There's also doubling on the 2 and D. Which makes it look like a large date.

 

That's a large date.

 

It doesn't make it look like a large date; it is a large date. The photo showing five coins are all large date.

 

Nope.

 

They are both large dates. They are both common. And they are both worth one cent.