Coin trackers said 1963 ms+ pennies are valued at $15 do you think these qualify

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First, who and/or WHAT is "Coin trackers".

Your coins are 1963-D.

Here's the dealio from the current Mega-Red:
The 1963-D cent is listed (retail) at grades 63RB,65,66,& 67RD.

Watch what happens here.

At MS-63RB, the RETAIL list is $0.15 or 15 cents.
At MS-65RD, the RETAIL list is $0.30 or 30 cents.
Now watch THIS.
At MS-66RD, the RETAIL list is $100.00 or 100 DOLLARS!
At MS-67RD, the RETAIL list is $350.00 or 350 DOLLARS!

Think condition matters a little?

 

Lovely, but nothing exceptional........

 

When asked Google it go's to coin trackers that's all know about cion trackers

 

Huh. I've been a collector for 55 years and I never heard of them/it.

 

I think $15 .00 for a 63 -D penny, possibly in the high MS 66,67 etc. 1963 for some reason just does not seem that long ago.

 

Thank you before being on coin talk I would ask Google how is this coin worth 19etc

 

I graduated from high school that year...

 

Yes would say all ms

 

Yeah i loved those one room school houses

 

My brother graduated from this one in 1951...I went to the new high school which I can't find pictures of...my mom taught in one-room and three-room schools.

 

http://cointrackers.com/

 

LordM:

When you are detecting around a school house, doesn't it bother you to think that the dime you find meant a kid went without milk some day in the past? You should make every effort to track down the owner of the lost coin and purchase a milk for him or her!

 

This is CoinTrackers description ....

" = = = = = = = =
Numismatic Value: 1 cent to $15.00
Value: As a rough estimate of this coins value you can assume this coin in average condition will be valued at somewhere around 1 cent, while one in certified mint state (MS+) condition could bring as much as $15 at auction. This price does not reference any standard coin grading scale. So when we say average, we mean in a similar condition to other coins issued in 1963, and mint state meaning it is certified MS+ by one of the top coin grading companies. [?].

Additional Info: 3.07 million proofs were issued as proof 1963 pennies they are selling for up to $1.75 each.
" = = = = = = = =

Notice it states:
- "mint state meaning it is certified MS+ by one of the top coin grading companies"
- could bring as much as $15 at auction (in certified/slabbed condition)

notice your cents
- are not certified/slabbed by one of the top coin grading companies.


I used to look at cointrackers but found their information was normally very vague and misleading. A brief summary at best and if read incorrectly would give misleading conclusions.

Other than TPG websites, and specific error websites, I've found usacoinbook.com to be pretty good about general information.

On a general note, just "asking google" does not give you a good results many times. I've seen results from Loan Companies telling you to check your pocket change and stuff because you could be a winner. Unreal !!
for instance from advanceloan ?? LOL

 

Well you can't dig them up to return. Or can you?

 

cointrackers is a website, probably built by a collector. Seems like an interesting site, but I couldn't tell you how accurate the values it provides are. For the 1963D cent, it says: "As a rough estimate of this coins value you can assume this coin in average condition will be valued at somewhere around 1 cent, while one in certified mint state (MS+) condition could bring as much as $15 at auction." So the OP isn't entirely accurate.

 

Sorry. I didn't see someone had already posted this information