Penny roll hunting

Discussion in 'Coin Roll Hunting' started by Penny Luster, Jun 4, 2021.

  1. Penny Luster

    Penny Luster Well-Known Member

    Found some oldies.
     

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  3. Penny Luster

    Penny Luster Well-Known Member

  4. thomas mozzillo

    thomas mozzillo Well-Known Member

    Very nice. It always feels good to find these old wheaties.
     
  5. Robert Ransom

    Robert Ransom Well-Known Member

    Nice finds PL. :)
     
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  6. Sidney Osborne

    Sidney Osborne Well-Known Member

    Congrats...i never find anything..!
     
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  7. Penny Luster

    Penny Luster Well-Known Member

    To find these I had to search four boxes, or $100 worth, or ten thousand dirty pennies.
     
  8. Eric the Red

    Eric the Red Exploring the World of Coins Supporter

    Awesome finds Penny Luster:)
    Who doesn't love old Wheaties
     
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  9. Kevin Mader

    Kevin Mader Fellow Coin Enthusiast Supporter

    Did you find any notable varieties?
     
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  10. 1stSgt22

    1stSgt22 I'm just me! Supporter

    Great finds!
     
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  11. Robert Ransom

    Robert Ransom Well-Known Member

    Did you remember to wash your hands frequently? :)
     
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  12. Corey Pinaula

    Corey Pinaula New Member

    I know I'm a greeny just need a little advise. So there this 1909 Lincoln wheat penny no mint mark full rd looks like PR but PR's are usually S mint mark for $88. Is it worth it?
     
  13. Corey Pinaula

    Corey Pinaula New Member

    An one question how do I put a photo in my profile?
     
  14. Kevin Mader

    Kevin Mader Fellow Coin Enthusiast Supporter

    Proofs are specially made coins and differ from business strikes. Although there are some very fine looking business strikes, they can never be proofs (as different die sets are produced to make either business struck coins or proof coins). The San Francisco mint has produced both proof and business struck coins over the years, so having a mintmark is not an indicator of which strike a coin is. Just where it was minted. Smaller mints seem to be the sources for proof coins...at least it seems that way lately. For $88, it sounds like a price associated with a decent grade 1909 specimen. But probably not a proof. Without looking at that specimen, it's hard to say if it's a good price or not.

    1909Proofcu.JPG
     
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  15. Penny Luster

    Penny Luster Well-Known Member

    I certainly did!
     
  16. Penny Luster

    Penny Luster Well-Known Member

    No. My eyes aren't what they need to be to search for varieties.
     
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  17. CoinJockey73

    CoinJockey73 Well-Known Member

    That puts it into perspective, a little bit, huh? Lol
     
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