You might find a Canadian or two. Other than that probably not too much. Keep an eye out for errors and key dates. :thumb:
http://www.lmgtfy.com/?q=what+are+key+dates+for+lincoln+cent Also www.coppercoins.com www.lincolncentresource.com
Besides the wheaties.....After the wheaties there is a 1972 double die, for one. I would go out and buy the Cherry Picker Guide book, It would have a list of coins to look for that would be worth saving.
Usually if you google it like Shoe showed you, you can find lists. There are quite a few key dates for Lincolns, also many notable "key" errors, I would call them.
Time Greetings, Corey. :yes: Consider the concept of "TIME". It's the concept that keeps everything from happening all at once. Properly applied you can feel less anxious later in it. Use the SEARCH thingie here and many dates will be worth finding to different folks for different reasons.
Above post has SO MUCH WIN On top of wheaties, I pluck out the foreign, and 2009 and 2010 pennies I hear of many little errors and who knows, maybe decades down the road for my family, these rolls of 2009 and 10 pennies will be worth something!
WAM's/CAM's are a good thing to look for. The '92 CAM is probably the most valuable non-DD Lincoln Memorial cent out there.
Geez Louise! Such a simple question; such a wealth of non-answers! Here's the Memorial Reverse Cents to look for (by the way, many posters here resent the use of the word Pennies and insist that the correct term is Cents, even though the US Mint has refered to the coin as a Penny): 1960 D/D 1969S Doubled Die Obverse 1970S Large Date Doubled Die Obverse 1972 Doubled Die Obverse 1983 Doubled Die Reverse 1984 Double Die Reverse 1992D Close AM 1995 Doubled Die Obverse 1998 Wide AM 1999 Wide AM 2000 Wide AM Also you might want to pull out any 1982 that you find and set them aside for later consideration. Some are rarer than others but require measurements more than a casual glance. D/D means a D mint mark stamped over another D mint mark Doubled Die means that some or all aspects of the design are shifted and appear to have been stamped twice Wide and Close AM refers to the AM in America on the reverse and the relative spacing between the letters. The S mint mark is on proof coins not normally found in loose change - but can be.
Wow, nobody is telling you, look for any 1909 and early teens wheaties, especially 1914 D, 1926 S, any wheat cent really, maybe keep the 1959-1982 cents and sell them on eBay as copper bullion. I am no expert on errors, I will leave those to other forum members.
I got 10 rolls of Canada Pennies and had about 60 or 70 US Pennies. I went through those and the other 3 rolls of USA and found a 1982 double die.