Here is a pic of all the wheat cents that I have found since 1973. Each one was dug one at a time except for a few multiple finds in the same hole. It's no wonder this old body isn't what it used to be.
Jake,
No key dates, but there are some semi keys like the 1909VDB, and lots of teens and twenties with mint marks.
Sometime I should take sample from one roll and see what's there.
the Bass River Coin shop in West Yarmouth, Cape Cod sells them for .03 cents apiece. I have gotten rolls of teens and twenties for just 1.50 how much do most places buy them for?
You guys are forgetting that these have been dug.
This is not to take away anything from bk and his poor back.
On that note, what is the best wheat penny, in terms of condition, that anyone has ever dug up from dirt? I am talking about corrosion, etc., not wear.
A million dollars in clad is still a million dollars.
-trk5capt
G.aining an U.nderstanding of L.ongrange L.ocator I.nstruments B.reeds a L.ifetime of E.xperience
-Qiaozhi (geotech)
WOW!!! That is awesome...
And I thought I had quite a few already,,,lol. I might have 297 wheats, if I'm lucky...
That's a lot of dig'n...
Good luck & Happy hunting~
Hey Leon, I have exactly 297 wheats right now! Oh, and I agree with bigticket. If the wheats have been dug, I doubt Littleton or any other coin business would purchase them. It might depend on how well you clean some of them up, but that's what I think. HH
Do you have any 1943's in that bunch? - Not the steel ones, but regular? If it won't attract a magnet,you can be holding a penny worth from between $25,000 and $90,000, depending on the condition. Worth a second look by any means.
Sal
Rockin' the third rock
http://www.rockhoundstation1.com