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Jamie Davis reacted to this post about 4 weeks ago
Coin Values replied to a discussion, 1944 Steel PennyIt is impossible to tell by a photo if it is a steel penny or not. One thing you can try is seeing if it sticks to a magnet. Copper/zinc pennies are not magnetic, but steel pennies are.
That said, there are only a couple dozen 1944 steel...It is impossible to tell by a photo if it is a steel penny or not. One thing you can try is seeing if it sticks to a magnet. Copper/zinc pennies are not magnetic, but steel pennies are.More
That said, there are only a couple dozen 1944 steel pennies in existence. It would be highly unlikely to casually come across one.Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream. -
Images can be uploaded in the forums, not in these article comment sections.
Anyway, your new links are visible.
Keep in mind that 1941 pennies are not rare, and your circulated specimen probably wouldn't be worth much more than ten cents or so. If you are a penny collector it's good to hang...MoreImages can be uploaded in the forums, not in these article comment sections.
Anyway, your new links are visible.
Keep in mind that 1941 pennies are not rare, and your circulated specimen probably wouldn't be worth much more than ten cents or so. If you are a penny collector it's good to hang on to it but don't expect it to be much more than a keepsake.Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream. -
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Steve reacted to this post about 2 months ago
No mintmark means the coin was minted in Philadelphia.
We have a nice informative article on mintmarks that you might enjoy: https://coinvalues.com/library/mintmarks-
The claim of "No Mintmark" is showing up on eBay claiming to be an error and is likely costing new collectors a lot of money. BE VERY CAREFUL when More ...
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Coin Values replied to a discussion, 1983 double die?Don't really see any evidence of a double die there. What is it that you are seeing, specifically?Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.
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Appraising coins over the internet is nearly impossible. We suggest you find your coin using our menu above (gold, silver, pennies) and read the article about it. That will give you an idea of whether what you have is worth anything or not.
If you have doubts you should take your coin to a...MoreAppraising coins over the internet is nearly impossible. We suggest you find your coin using our menu above (gold, silver, pennies) and read the article about it. That will give you an idea of whether what you have is worth anything or not.
If you have doubts you should take your coin to a reputable coin dealer for appraisal.Post is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream. -
Coin Values commented on this post about 5 months agoIMPORTANT: We have recently removed the ability to log in and register with social accounts. All accounts are still active and can still be accessed with a username and password. Using your email address you can recover your username and password on the sign-in page: https://coinvalues.com/secure-login
If you need help, feel free to contact us: https://coinvalues.com/contact-
I have a 1944 wheat copper penny with the e ploribus slightly faded. A video I saw say that the die was worn out. Can you help me determine it's More ... -
The best way to determine a coin's value is to take it to a local reputable coin shop. Appraising coins over the internet is nearly impossible unless More ...
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You would have to take them to a licensed coin grader for them to be appraised, and very possibly, slabbed for insurance purposes.
You can read learn about coin grading in these two articles and then find a reputable dealer near you:
Coin Grading 101
Coin Slabbing ServicesPost is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.