Just opened up a roll of nickels I got from the bank about 2 minutes ago...Found a couple of 1960's and a 1948 plus a 1943 P. Very nice! Now I hope the Bank will let me in to swap coin rolls...I don't know with this virus if they are still allowing people inside to do business or they have to use the outside " put your check in the cylinder Sir " That's not gonna work for coin rolls....I know it ain't cause about 30 years ago I put about 8 or 10 coin rolls in a cylinder at a bank in Shelton Ct. and put the cylinder back in the machine, hit the button and POOF...Away it went. Well it went down the tube....But not up the tube to the teller who was waiting for it. No...The cylinder was stuck on the bottom of the tube....On the bottom of the tube... And it was a Friday.....Very busy....They were very *!#$%!! with me...Hey! There was no signs saying NO COINS IN CYLINDER....But there is now.......Bet you have a sign at your bank too....Hey, word gets around...
You bet! Anyone who CRH much will attest that the vast majority of finds are dark and greasy looking. Or, a flash of white from a recently liberated uncirculated coin (a delight to find that way). But finding them with the patina and detail shown in your specimen is almost as rare as the flash of white. Fun find for sure. That's the kind of specimen to have in your circulation set of Jefferson's if you are lucky!