HobBob
Hero Member
Hi All,
Another week, another $20 in halves, $20 in nickels, and $10 in pennies.
The results:
Halves - skunked again (and every single time)
Nickels - Two 1940's, 1954, a 1959, and my biggest surprise: a 1944 Canadian "V" nickel in almost uncirculated condition. (See pictures below)
Wheaties - only 2 this time, a 1941 and a 1945 (coincidentally, the years we entered WWII and were victorious);
Copper (1959-1981) - 236
... and another surprise: two entire rolls of Canadian pennies, with Lincolns thrown in on the ends to disguise the contents. Total take on Canadian pennies was 108 (more than 10%!!) All the Canadian pennies were recent vintage (1961 - 2002).
Here's the Canadian "V" nickel. I've never seen one before yesterday. It was in the very last roll of coins I opened.
HH,
Bob
PS - That looks like Morse code around the internal outer diameter of the reverse side of the coin. Am I right? What does it say?
Another week, another $20 in halves, $20 in nickels, and $10 in pennies.
The results:
Halves - skunked again (and every single time)
Nickels - Two 1940's, 1954, a 1959, and my biggest surprise: a 1944 Canadian "V" nickel in almost uncirculated condition. (See pictures below)
Wheaties - only 2 this time, a 1941 and a 1945 (coincidentally, the years we entered WWII and were victorious);
Copper (1959-1981) - 236
... and another surprise: two entire rolls of Canadian pennies, with Lincolns thrown in on the ends to disguise the contents. Total take on Canadian pennies was 108 (more than 10%!!) All the Canadian pennies were recent vintage (1961 - 2002).
Here's the Canadian "V" nickel. I've never seen one before yesterday. It was in the very last roll of coins I opened.
HH,
Bob
PS - That looks like Morse code around the internal outer diameter of the reverse side of the coin. Am I right? What does it say?
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