sir
Full Member
- May 29, 2007
- 172
- 18
Well yesterdays search was quite exciting.
First off is the box of nickels. At first it seemed there was nothing special, no war nickels or anything of interest other than a 1938 in very good condition. But then i find the Buffalo nickel. What im really surprised about is the fact that this is only my 3rd box. It does not have a date though as do many others but still a great find for me at least.
There was 26 pre 60's.
Then there is the $10 in pennies. The tellers only had $35 yesterday. These were of the white machine roll type.
It yielded 7 wheats oldest being a 1911- it looks as if someone dug it up.
Next is the box of pennies which were of the brown machine roll type. I don't know what company its from and the reason why im talking about the color of the roll is that it seems the white ones do much better. All i can say about the white ones is they come from a company called n.f string and sons. Anybody know what that is.
Well the stubborn variety im talking about is the 1955 s for some reason after going through over half a million in pennies its never showed up and now here it is in mint state.
There was a measly 10 wheats- oldest 1927
Well if my main bank starts to switch over to these brown rolls i don't think im going to see results like before at around 18 wheats a box.
Has anyone here had as much as i have to find a 1955 s?
Also how much does it cost for some nic a date. Is it worth to buy it for one nickel?
First off is the box of nickels. At first it seemed there was nothing special, no war nickels or anything of interest other than a 1938 in very good condition. But then i find the Buffalo nickel. What im really surprised about is the fact that this is only my 3rd box. It does not have a date though as do many others but still a great find for me at least.
There was 26 pre 60's.
Then there is the $10 in pennies. The tellers only had $35 yesterday. These were of the white machine roll type.
It yielded 7 wheats oldest being a 1911- it looks as if someone dug it up.
Next is the box of pennies which were of the brown machine roll type. I don't know what company its from and the reason why im talking about the color of the roll is that it seems the white ones do much better. All i can say about the white ones is they come from a company called n.f string and sons. Anybody know what that is.
Well the stubborn variety im talking about is the 1955 s for some reason after going through over half a million in pennies its never showed up and now here it is in mint state.
There was a measly 10 wheats- oldest 1927
Well if my main bank starts to switch over to these brown rolls i don't think im going to see results like before at around 18 wheats a box.
Has anyone here had as much as i have to find a 1955 s?
Also how much does it cost for some nic a date. Is it worth to buy it for one nickel?
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