BBcardsRI
Bronze Member
Bought 4 - $25 boxes the other day and spent the last few nights going through them with the TV on in the background.
I figured I would keep things seperate so I could tally the finds from the $100 so other penny/copper hoarders can check out how well I am doing from the straight from the box, rip and tear rolls so they can compare it to their own boxes, or to hand rolls, etc.
In $100, I ended up with 68 - 98% copper pennies, and probably a dozen or two newer canadian pennies that I threw right back in the junk pile.
I also ended up with 51 - wheat pennies, the oldest of which was a 1918-S which I still needed for my book (still need lots of old wheats).
Now for the copper:
I stopped and counted after the first 50 and then second 50 as well incase there was a good box to throw off the averages.
The first $50 gave me just over $12.50 in 95% copper, while the second $50 gave me just over $12.00 in 95% copper. The yeild per box seems a rather consistent 25% of the coins.
How have the rest of you been doing on yeilds?
~Dave
I figured I would keep things seperate so I could tally the finds from the $100 so other penny/copper hoarders can check out how well I am doing from the straight from the box, rip and tear rolls so they can compare it to their own boxes, or to hand rolls, etc.
In $100, I ended up with 68 - 98% copper pennies, and probably a dozen or two newer canadian pennies that I threw right back in the junk pile.
I also ended up with 51 - wheat pennies, the oldest of which was a 1918-S which I still needed for my book (still need lots of old wheats).
Now for the copper:
I stopped and counted after the first 50 and then second 50 as well incase there was a good box to throw off the averages.
The first $50 gave me just over $12.50 in 95% copper, while the second $50 gave me just over $12.00 in 95% copper. The yeild per box seems a rather consistent 25% of the coins.
How have the rest of you been doing on yeilds?
~Dave
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