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<p>[QUOTE="ajm229, post: 65607, member: 3350"]Well, first off, welcome to CoinTalk! Secondly, here's a breakdown of what kinds of values we're talkin' here:</p><p><br /></p><p>1. That 1967 penny from Canada is from their 125-year anniversary, I believe, and is actually pretty common. I'll take it yours is circulated, and so it's actually worth a little less than a cent (because Canadian coins are worth less than their US counterparts.)</p><p><br /></p><p>2. This one you'd need to post a picture on so that we know what you're talking about. If it's a die crack (a raised spot of metal where the die used to punch the coin has cracked or chipped), it could be worth a small premium to the right buyer. But again, post a picture on the website so we know exactly what you have.</p><p><br /></p><p>3. A 1946 Canadian penny is also around one cent unless it's in Fine or higher grade. By this I mean that the design needs to be sharp, and there can't be any damaging scratches or nicks and dents in it. Even so, it's not worth any more than a nickel or so to a dealer.</p><p><br /></p><p>4. 1910 penny, huh? If it's in very, very good condition as you say it could be worth a slight premium because of its age. If you could post a picture of this one too, we could accurately determine its grade and give you an estimate of its value.</p><p><br /></p><p>5. Dealers buy rolls (50 cents worth) of 1940-1958 pennies (without the little D - known as a mintmark from the Denver mint - and with it or a little S from the San Francisco mint) for about $0.80-$0.90 each, so each one is usually worth about 1 1/2 - 2 cents each.</p><p><br /></p><p>6. Here's where it gets a little tricky: if you have a 1914 with a D mintmark, you should get it professionally looked at right away, because if it's real, that one is pretty valuable. Otherwise, some of them have premiums, and some don't. Most are about 10-40 cents each in OK circulated condition.</p><p><br /></p><p>7. This one I haven't any idea about, and if you could post it's photograph, we could probably identify it easily!</p><p><br /></p><p>Hope this has helped some!</p><p><br /></p><p>~AJ[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="ajm229, post: 65607, member: 3350"]Well, first off, welcome to CoinTalk! Secondly, here's a breakdown of what kinds of values we're talkin' here: 1. That 1967 penny from Canada is from their 125-year anniversary, I believe, and is actually pretty common. I'll take it yours is circulated, and so it's actually worth a little less than a cent (because Canadian coins are worth less than their US counterparts.) 2. This one you'd need to post a picture on so that we know what you're talking about. If it's a die crack (a raised spot of metal where the die used to punch the coin has cracked or chipped), it could be worth a small premium to the right buyer. But again, post a picture on the website so we know exactly what you have. 3. A 1946 Canadian penny is also around one cent unless it's in Fine or higher grade. By this I mean that the design needs to be sharp, and there can't be any damaging scratches or nicks and dents in it. Even so, it's not worth any more than a nickel or so to a dealer. 4. 1910 penny, huh? If it's in very, very good condition as you say it could be worth a slight premium because of its age. If you could post a picture of this one too, we could accurately determine its grade and give you an estimate of its value. 5. Dealers buy rolls (50 cents worth) of 1940-1958 pennies (without the little D - known as a mintmark from the Denver mint - and with it or a little S from the San Francisco mint) for about $0.80-$0.90 each, so each one is usually worth about 1 1/2 - 2 cents each. 6. Here's where it gets a little tricky: if you have a 1914 with a D mintmark, you should get it professionally looked at right away, because if it's real, that one is pretty valuable. Otherwise, some of them have premiums, and some don't. Most are about 10-40 cents each in OK circulated condition. 7. This one I haven't any idea about, and if you could post it's photograph, we could probably identify it easily! Hope this has helped some! ~AJ[/QUOTE]
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