Among these "rejects" are 1943 steel cents, silver coinage, Eisenhower dollars, foreign coins, tokens and medals, and many other interesting pieces. Many coins are dumped at random, including pieces the machines aren't able to accept. These coins are turned in by the many thousands, and normally the people who are turning these coins in never even think twice about what they're dumping into the machine. It costs only a small premium for the convenience of dumping the coins into the CoinStar machines, which automatically counts coins, and skipping the many hours of rolling these coins in paper wrappers. CoinStar machines, which make it easy for people to convert their loose change into instant cash, lure tens of thousands of people every day to dump tons of coins collected over many months or years in their jars, bins, and boxes. One of the latest tricks for finding valuable coins is by checking the reject tray from CoinStar machines. But don't just stop at looking through your pocket change (here's the "do something different" part of my post). Well, there are two common sayings that come to mind in this situation: "perseverance is key" and "to get different results, you have to do something different." So, what does this mean for Joe or Jolene Coin Collector? Sure, don't stop checking your pocket change, for you never know what will turn up next (that's the "perseverance" part of my advice). But what do you do if months, even years, pass and after religiously looking for items in pocket change you still haven't found anything worth writing home about – or coins worth anything over face value at all?
Over the years, I have come across many cool coins in circulation, including old Lincoln wheat cents, Liberty and Buffalo nickels, wartime silver Jefferson five-cent pieces, silver dimes and quarters, 90% silver Kennedy half dollars, foreign coins, and many other valuable and unusual coins. Regardless of the circumstances that created this extremely rare nickel, every coin collector would love to have one of these in their collection.I've been looking for rare and valuable coins in my pocket change since 1992. This created a lot of hype and demand and that has never died over the years. He offered to pay the princely sum of fifty dollars per coin. Max Mehl of Fort Worth, Texas, spent a fortune on advertising to enticing people to search their pocket change for valuable 1913 Liberty Head nickels. The mint quickly added the denominations to the reverse of the coin. Coin dealer B. Some people gold plated them and tried to pass them off as five-dollar gold pieces. The first nickels produced in 1883 did not have the word CENTS on it. The Liberty Head nickel is surrounded by controversy from its very beginnings. Some researchers speculate that unscrupulous mint workers used Liberty Head nickel dies that were intended to be used to produce Liberty Head nickels in case the Buffalo nickel dies were not ready in time for production in 1913. It is not known why the United States Mint made only five coins. There are only five known examples, and this one is the finest graded by any of the third-party grading companies. The King of 20 th Century Coins is the 1913 Liberty Head nickel. Sold: August 2018 ANA Stack's Bowers Session 3 Rarities Night
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