Pennies

Discussion in 'What's it Worth' started by Royall, Feb 26, 2007.

  1. Royall

    Royall New Member

    I just got a roll of wheaties today in the mail (from eBay), and I found the following, is there anything rare?

    1958 D (It's actually shiny. It's go tit's original luster.)
    (The rest are all in about the same condition: Dark brown, no luster)
    1944 (2x)
    1951 D
    1958 D (2x)
    1945 D (3x)
    1944 D (With a bit of luster left on the obverse)
    1941 (2x)
    1940 (With a large scratch)
    1952 D (3x)
    1947
    1930 D
    1946 D
    1956 D (3x)
    1955 D (4x)
    1953 D
    1956
    1940
    1944 D (2x)
    1930 (2x)
    1935 D
    1957 D (3x)
    1945 (3x)
    1942
    1937 (2x)
    1938 S
    1948
    1946
    1957
    1951 S
    1952 S (2x)

    Any good dates, or are they all common?

    Here's some others:

    Nickels

    1940
    1950
    1964
    1958
    1963

    Dimes

    65
    66
    67

    Quarters

    66
    65
    67
    68
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. eddiespin

    eddiespin Fast Eddie

    All pretty common, but you might take another look at your '44D. It has a "D over S" variety. You want to see if you can't see a faint S (just the top half of it), just above the D.
     
  4. Royall

    Royall New Member

    What about 1929 and 24? (Both P)

    Also, both of the 1944 D's are actually S. I didn't look hard enough. Also I changed some of the above to S after using a flashlight to check over.
     
  5. CamaroDMD

    CamaroDMD [Insert Clever Title]

    Both are common. The 1924 had about 75 million minted and the 1929 had about 185 million minted.
     
  6. Coinlover

    Coinlover The Coin Collector

    all common wheats you got there. i do love it when wheaties have their origanal mint luster. post some pictures of it if you can. as for the nickels, these are common too. the dimes and quarters you can spend beacuse these have little collector value. what i do is save 1 of each date/mintmark and spend it when i find a better example of it.
     
  7. Treashunt

    Treashunt The Other Frank

    all common, but keep trying.
    I suggest that you purchase a copy of the Guide Book of United States Coins, good easy reference.
    Also, good reading especially for a beginner.
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page