Mary W. Weiss
The Lincoln Wheat Penny, produced between 1909 and 1958, is a significant part of American coin history. While most pennies from this series are quite common, some rare varieties have …
During World War II, the U.S. Mint switched to producing pennies using zinc-coated steel to save copper for the war effort. By 1944, the Mint resumed using copper for penny …
Coins have been symbols of power, art, and history for centuries, capturing the spirit of their eras and the ambitions of those who minted them. While some coins are merely …
For most people, a penny is just a tiny piece of pocket change—easy to overlook and often forgotten. However, for coin enthusiasts and collectors, certain Lincoln Wheat Pennies hold incredible …
Hidden in the jingling change of your pocket or an old forgotten jar might be a piece of American history worth far more than its face value. Certain U.S. quarters, …
What began as a typical shift at a neighborhood restaurant took an unexpected turn when an employee discovered a rare $1 Star Note hidden in the tip jar. This surprising …
A routine trip to the grocery store or a quick stop at a vending machine might unknowingly place a coin worth millions right into your hands. In a surprising twist …
Are you a fan of Abraham Lincoln? Do you enjoy collecting historical memorabilia, especially coins honoring one of America’s most legendary presidents? One coin that should be in your collection …
Memorial Lincoln cents carry a storied and captivating legacy. Though they are the smallest denomination in American currency, these pennies have long fascinated collectors. Early production years produce coins that …
In the niche world of coin-collecting forums and sensational treasure-hunting blogs, stories of everyday coins selling for millions capture the imagination of many Americans. The idea that an ordinary coin …