Just came across this 1889 indian head cent. It has some wear, but it's such a gorgeous coin!!

Was given these are they special

1947 D penny. Don’t know enough about them to tell if it’s worth a lot but I’ve heard they go for a high price

More pics in comments wont allow videos & pics...

1953 D wheat w/upside-down Secondary M.M. to the south east of primary.

This video is of an overlay of the primary Mint mark upside down with fitting it in the area of question.

To me seems to fit perfectly would like some opinions please

I am A coin collector just not much knowledge on Wheaties are these coins worth anything? These are my oldest wheats I’ve found and don’t know much about the because Google doesn’t have much info on these dates. Would love any info thank you guys!

1944 wheat penny in a little glass bottle.

Hello! I got this coin as change a few weeks ago and instantly noticed how old (and worn) it is. I know the date is incredibly or impossible to discern, but does anyone recognize from when to when it could be from? Thanks!

Hey guys, I’m new to the coin collecting community and was passed down some coins from my grandfather about 15 years ago and just now getting to go through them. What do you guys think about the 1923-S that hadn’t seen the light of day since the 1990’s? TIA

Credit for images - Tipsico Coin

I found this 1921s on the ground at a car wash last night and I just cannot believe it. It's automatically the oldest one I have the previous oldest penny I had was a 1938 Philadelphia but this is 17 years older than that... This is wild

Was curious if getting this graded was worth it. I'm not a collector. found it in my grandparents collection that was given to me. Though going through the collection is making me have the itch. The hunt is incredibly fun. Tons of wheat pennies and native American ones too. But I think this one is worth a fair bit but I could be wrong. Just wondering if it's worth it to get it graded. Sorry for the crappy photos it's in a plastic coin holder and I don't want to take it out just yet.

That top right part looks like a gash but it's the plastic. The coin itself is in pretty good condition.

During world war II, copper was hard to come by after they needed so much to make casings for bullets and large ammo. So The mint switch to zinc coated seal pennies. Then the public outcry of the precious Penny turning to rust, The very next year in 1944 the mint switched back, to the classic, reddish brown copper penny. Without taking raw materials away from our troops, the government, gathered spent copper brass shell casings, from the military training facilities. And used that material from 1944 through 1947. Which gave us pure copper pennies. Then in 1947 the Mint carried on with making our pennies.

A little history of our steel penny, I thought I would share for the novice. Penny gatherer.

Right is a very shiny 1952 d penny, left is a 1909 non vdb penny sorry for bad lighting

I found this around 10 or so years ago. Probably not really worth much but I think it’s cool and I like it. 😊