Johnson
If you’re into coin collecting or simply love rare treasures, there’s one coin that stands out for its unique mistake and high value — the 1958 Doubled Die Lincoln cent. This rare penny is not just a collector’s dream but …
Among all the Lincoln Wheat pennies ever made, the 1909-S VDB Lincoln cent is one of the rarest and most popular. It’s the first year of the Lincoln cent series and was produced in very limited numbers—making it a dream …
Old coins are like hidden treasures—especially when they come with a bit of history and a rare design. One such coin, the 1909 VDB Matte Proof penny, has become one of the most wanted coins among collectors. This unique piece …
Some coins are more than just spare change – they tell a story. One rare coin from 1944 is turning heads because of a small mistake during its minting. This coin, known as the 1944 steel penny, is now one …
If you’re into coin collecting or just like checking your pocket change, here’s one penny you don’t want to miss—the RPM (S over S Mint Mark) Wheat Penny, which has sold for up to $32,900. It may look like an …
Imagine finding a penny worth $43,000 just by checking your coin jar. It sounds unbelievable, but it’s true! Some S Mint Mark Wheat Pennies with a Re-Punched Mint Mark (RPM) error are worth tens of thousands of dollars. One such …
The 1914-D Lincoln Wheat Penny is one of the most sought-after coins in the Lincoln penny series. With a mintage of just over 1.1 million coins, it is considered a key date in the series. While many of these pennies …
What if a small crack on a coin could make you rich? Sounds strange, right? But it’s true! A rare Die Crack Lincoln Wheat Penny has been sold for an incredible $575,000. This type of coin is a dream find …
What if a bright, shiny penny from decades ago could make you rich? That’s exactly the case with a Red D Lincoln Wheat Penny, which in near-perfect condition has sold for up to $100,000. This isn’t just a regular old …
The 1943-S Bronze Lincoln Wheat Penny is one of the most legendary error coins in U.S. history. During World War II, the U.S. Mint switched to zinc-coated steel to make pennies, as copper was needed for military equipment. However, due …