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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Kevin Mader, post: 4103172, member: 106826&quot;][USER=110230]@CoinCollector76[/USER]&nbsp; I did. Considering I scan my change for goodies I let a bunch slip past. Here is an excerpt from my post about a month ago:</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>“...Well, in going through those cents, I found a couple wheatbacks I missed initially, several AU+/BU cents for my roll collection, a few foreign cents/centavos, and a few variety cents. Here are the best:</p><p><br /></p><ul> <li>1978 LWC (not sure of the real date but perhaps a damaged 2 or 3 and some old acid treatment)</li> <li>1944 LWC</li> <li>1972 Republica Dominicana</li> <li>1989 LMC DDO (not sure which one I have but the clear marker isn&#039;t listed at Coppercoins...but perhaps Wexler...will check into that later)</li> <li>1998 WAM (unfortunately, a cupholder casualty - I had to resort to vinegar to remove the hydrozincite barnacles that covered 90% of the reverse and confirm the wide variety) </li> <li>Several 2019 DDO (minor and perhaps unlisted)</li> <li>8 Canadian Cents (including a Centennial Cent)”</li> </ul><p>So it’s worth looking as you can see. The WAM was encrusted in hydrozyncite but after using mild conservation techniques I had to use a mild vinegar bath for a short stint. But it’s in my collection now along with the others.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>The title “Getting Rich with Pocket Change” sure sounds great but unlikely.&nbsp; But it does encourage folks to pay attention.&nbsp; A decent starter book for the casual collector.&nbsp; It helps direct attention to findable coinage.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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