I searched through 7 $25.00 boxes of cents, with the cooperation and even
some encouragement from several of my local banks tellers over the last 4
days. Cent boxes are getting a bit hard to find now, I do know I have
competition for them, so now you have to get in good with the tellers(one of
them collects coins, so I sell her goodies at face to save stuff for me)
So for 4 days of sifting through cents I came up with the following:
USA
Wheats
1916-D
1917-D
1920
1924
1932-D
1935-S
1936
1937
1941
1942 X2
1942-D
1944 X 2
1945 X 3
1945-D X 3
1946 X 4
1946-D X 3
1947-D
1948
1948-S
1950-D X 3
1951-D X 3
1952-D X 2
1952-D X 2
1952-S
1953
1953-D X 4
1954-D
1955 X 2
1955-D X 2
1956-D X 6
1957-D X 6
1958 X 2
1958-D
S Mints
1969-S X 3
1970-S X 7
1971-D X 2
1972-D X 2
1974-S X 7
1973 Lincoln cent that appears to be struck in another metal, not
magnetic, and if it is plated it was skillfully done, because it appears to
have original mint lustre still.
6 cupronickel Roosevelt dimes masquerading as cents in hand rolled
rolls.
CANADA
George VI
1940
1941
1942
1945 X 2
Elizabeth II YH
1956
1957 X 2
1958
1959 X 2
1960 X 2
1961 X 2
1962 X 4
1963 X 8
1964 X 22
Elizabeth II 1967 Commem
1967 X 3
Errors
1976 with approximately 10% clip at 1:00 o'clock.
FRANCE
2 €urocent dated 1999
On Saturday I returned the Zincolns to the bank coin machine, and the
total payback came to something like $36.72 so the teller gave me the 72¢ in
change. This would become the best find of all, a 1945 Washington quarter,
in silver of course. I asked if she had anymore like it but alas no.