My First Proof Coin Found CRH

Discussion in 'Coin Roll Hunting' started by JakeTheBarber401, Sep 30, 2016.

  1. JakeTheBarber401

    JakeTheBarber401 Active Member

    Hello fellow hunters I have been steadily buying 10 rolls of nickels a day for a week and today on break from work bought 15 rolls nickels a roll of dimes and 10 rolls of pennies. Opened the dimes as soon as I left the bank and zip nadda nothing. Opened the first roll of nickels and found a 46, 52, and 53 nickel and the second to last coin was so shiny my heart was pounding. Turns out to be a 1982 S jefferson. My first proof while crh. Is it worth anything? 20160930_133110.jpg 20160930_133006.jpg
     
    CoinZone, Mad Stax, Miketexas and 3 others like this.
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  3. dantheman2745

    dantheman2745 New Member

    not worth much, i just keep them.

    Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-N920A using Tapatalk
     
  4. spirityoda

    spirityoda Coin Junky

    not worth much. bragging rights maybe. hold on to it. you will want to hold the coin on the edge. finger prints will stay on a coin.... especially proofs.
     
    the_girls, Seattlite86 and Paul M. like this.
  5. Paul M.

    Paul M. Well-Known Member

    Modern proofs are not really worth anything once they get circulated. It looks like yours has a little circulation impairment on it. Still a cool find, and, yes, hold it by the edge. :)
     
  6. Lon Chaney

    Lon Chaney Well-Known Member

    Nothing now that it's covered in skin oil.
    I save all impaired proofs, but modern unimpaired ones are a dime a dozen. So no premium really.
    But yours looks pretty good.
     
    the_girls likes this.
  7. the_girls

    the_girls New Member

    Is there truly nothing safe to wipe the coin with once you've picked it up with your fingers such as he did with his proof coin?
     
  8. Lon Chaney

    Lon Chaney Well-Known Member

    Depends. Don't wipe anything but you can dip certain coins. But it's a low value modern proof so who really cares.
     
    the_girls likes this.
  9. Paul M.

    Paul M. Well-Known Member

    An acetone dip, followed by air drying would get rid of any residual oils.
     
  10. Chad7

    Chad7 New Member

    image.jpeg Proof, SMS, or just regular??
    The big money nickel varieties.


    I'm going through some nickels. And one 1973 has me guessing.
    BU with a great champagne light gold tone. No mint mark Philly.
    The design is frosty the texture more like a proof coin than any of
    My "s" minted nickels. there are bag marks only. Took it from unc.
    Mint set. the fields not super polished but shiny in contrast to other
    Design. Seems like a special polished die left the fields perfectly matte
    Finished. All the tiny lines perfect only one direction. And very nice looking.
    Not quite mirror background but close. And nice contrast with the design
    Completely evenly frosty matte finished. I'm really wanting to say matte proof
    Or SMS but I'm not positive. I was hoping it may be proof like enough to
    Be a proof no "s". I don't have a SMS or matte proof to compare with.
    My picture is bad but the coin is mint condition unc.
    Completely and evenly toned gold. Very nice looking. My question is...
    Ms 63 + star (proof like?). Or SMS proof with no "S"?
    Oh yeah there are five steps just a small bit of the last step is rounded off.
    And another coin 1940 s rev of 40??? Ddr Pluribus extra leg on "L" and doubling
    At the base of "lurib". Raw coin value unc. Or au. Maybe even ms ?
     
  11. Chad7

    Chad7 New Member

    I'm not sure how to start a new topic.
    Also I found raw Bu 1950 d
    38 d
    39 d
    1940 d and s rev 38
    1968 s
    1972 s
    And plenty more in Jefferson nickels Whitman 1965 thanks grandma rip
     
  12. Mad Stax

    Mad Stax Well-Known Member

    Congrats Jake, I've yet to find a proof in CRH. It may not be worth much financially, but it's an awesome find, and is very much worth adding to your collection. Most war nickels and buffalos aren't worth much from a financial standpoint either, but all the effort that goes into roll hunting and then finding something out of the ordinary makes that coin valuable to the person who discovered it
     
  13. CoinZone

    CoinZone Active Member

    Just wipe it down with an old bowling ball cloth.
     
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