Me too. I got a 1914 Wheatie! Was watching this because I found a 1972 penny which looks like was struck on a dime planchet. I looked at it for over an hr an I can see some distinguishing dime marks on it
Being offered is a 1963 penny struck on a gold coin. This is my first penny struck on gold. All the others that I’ve sold were struck on a dime. The obverse has the gold all the way across his left shoulder. The reverse has 2 gold lines all the way across the presidential building and on top of all the vertical arches. DDO and DDR with numerous stains from the printing process on both the obverse and reverse. 1 $12,500 OBO
I love coin roll hunting and collecting. For the last 3 1/2yrs I've found a number of varieties. My 2 most recent finds that have demand i send to PCGS or NGC. Wrong planchets weight and hopefully a Lincoln overs and reverse stuck over a already struck coin. I'm hoping.
I have a 1950s penny that falls out of a Lincoln penny book and looks a lot different than the other Pennie’s! Anyone heard of a 1950s on a wrong planchet?
Hello! What is known about the aluminum 1974 Lincoln cent? Was any reward paid to the "owner of the coin"? If you own a coin with these characteristics, what chances would you have of selling it? Thanks.
Thankyou I have a 2005 P that looks similar to the 1943 penny. It weighs 2.28 grams, the size matches a dime. Parts of Lincoln’s face looks clad as does the Rim.The Rest is copper color. Monticello is all clad. Around it looks Copper. Thanks again , I ll hold on to that coin now.
Great video. I've been hunting high and low for info. On a 1946 Lincoln Wheat cent weighing 2.5. Silver in appearance on obverse and reverse. Not magnetic. Larger by a smidge than a dime. Smaller then a penny. Not reeded on edges. Smooth like a blank planchet.
TY… always enjoy your videos!!! 😊👍🏻 … I currently have a 1920 d Lincoln wheatear cent being authenticated by PCGS… I believe it to be struck on a Columbia two centavos blank left over after the Denver mint production of the same coin. It would be incredible to see a future video with my discovery in it… of course if it is authenticated. 🙏🏻😊
I recently found in a roll of hand filled pennies a 1959-D gold plated penny that is between an ms-65 and 68. Also is full step. Can anybody give me an estimate of its value?
Thank you Mr. Numismatic for your videos. In my long time keeping jar I found 3 pennies that look weird to me. 1. 1976 D penny looks blurry both sides and the date is like is fairly visible weights 3.08 GR. 2. 1980 penny same condition, and 3. 1990 penny the same: the date fading away and lettering on reverse shows deformations specially on United... Any help? I will thank you.
How about a double denomination struck on two different mints? Sounds impossible but I have one, a penny 1948 struck against a UK shilling.....unknown year of shilling....
That's so wrong that the government would steal back that 1974 penny. That's so gangster of the government. The penny is yours once it's in your hands you paid for it.
Would you know of any Canadian coins with this error? I was working ( as a bank teller) and found what I thought was a dime where the penny would go in my cash drawer. To my surprise the coin was not a dime it's actually a correctly printed 1986 penny but the material in which it's made looks to be silver. I can't seem to find any information about this particular coin. Any information would be great! Thanks
Interesting video i have come across some of the information you covered, but not all of them coins. I found a steel penny , but lost it couldn't remember the date but i wish i had it now. I recall it was a memorial on the back but it was a loss. I do have a 43 steel penny no mm and it is in fair shape, only I'm afraid to clean it up. Any suggestions on how to clean it with out doing damage ?
Wow, pity about the silver coin. The best way to clean your coins, is to never clean your coins. The risk of incidental damage is just not worth it. I'd advise against it. Thanx for watching
World Numismatic News Thank you, sometimes due to gunk its hard to make out errors, even under a magnifier. Love your site your work is impeccable keep up the good work. 😁💰💵💱💲✌
Iv got lots of wheaties..cant get them all graded...poor people just cant afford it..I do mistaking Kennedy halves dollar thats semi gold on 1 reverse. Other side natural its messed up..I will get that graded..found it in a roll bank I bought..like it's missing somthing on reverse I do believe its gold on the back but not all covered...Weird
Get that Kennedy half checked out by a dealer or well informed collector before you send it in for grading. Just to make sure what you actually have. Thanx for Watching!
@@worldnumismaticnews Idk if seen my reply earlier but I have a 1972 D Lincoln penny which I'm pretty sure has the reverse side of a dime on it.. would this be worth anything? I put a dime next to it an I found distinguishing dime marks on it
Hi, Thanks for your wonderful video! I have a question and maybe someone "anyone", can help. I have searched high and low for ANY information about this non informative coin, I have had in my collection since I was a kid. Passed down from my Grandfather. It is a 1940 Silver Penney. Non magnetic and weighs 3.1 grams? I know the silver dime is 2.5 g. So, I am wondering what could have happened here. Any tips, would be amazing. =D
That's tricky, I'd have to get hold of the coin to be able to tell more. But there is a chance that it is a nickel plated copper cent. Those were sold in magic shops in the 1950's. Thanx for watching
@@worldnumismaticnews Thank you for your reply. I will be photographing the coin today, and see if I can find someone to email some pictures to start. Have a super day! Thanks again!!!
I feel sad for the guy who had that last coin. Can you imagine having such a find and the government stepping in to strip you of it, as if busting your buTT all your life to pay the government wasn't enough? He was going to donate half of his sale from the auction. He had originally set it at 200,000. It would have gone to a really amazing program in San Diego.
They shouldn't seize the coin from the person they should let the coin be sold and then seized DuQuoin that way the person that only coin would have had the 2 million dollars that was wrong
Well, you can have a dealer submit then for you or you can do it yourself. The cost depends on what you have. But around $15 - $30 for most coins depending on where you send them and, as I said, what kind of coin. Thanx for watching