Error coins with missing clad layers are rare & valuable! Wondering how to tell if a coin is missing a clad layer? I’m going to show you! You’ll also learn how coins can lose their outer clad layers, where to find missing clad layer coins, and how much they’re worth.
Pocket Change
This is where we're talking about all U.S. coins that can still be found in circulation -- and their values. If you haven't checked your spare change recently for collectible coins that are rare & valuable... you should! See which pennies, nickels, dimes, half-dollars, and dollar coins you should be keeping and not spending -- because they're worth more than face value. Collecting coins from circulation (spare change, coin rolls from the bank, etc.) is a fun and budget-friendly way to build a coin collection!
A 1999 Connecticut Quarter Worth $10,000? YES… Here’s What To Look For! (See The Value Of All Connecticut State Quarters + A List Of Rare Connecticut Quarter Errors)
The 1999 Connecticut state quarter can be really valuable, especially if it’s a Connecticut quarter error! See how much your Connecticut quarters are worth.
How To Tell If You Have A Rare 1965 Silver Quarter Worth $7,000 + A List Of Other Rare Transitional Error Coins To Look For
There’s a 1965 quarter worth $7,000 because it was made on the wrong metal (silver instead of copper-nickel clad). Here’s how to identify a 1965 silver quarter. Plus a list of other rare transitional error coins to look for in all denominations — pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollar coins.
1934 Penny Value Guide – Here’s The Ultimate Guide To 1934 Pennies
Looking for the 1934 penny value? Here’s the ultimate guide to 1934 pennies — their current value, why 1934 pennies are important to coin collectors, and how many of these old pennies were made.
1958 Penny Value Guide: See If You’ve Got The 1958 Doubled Die Penny Worth $150,000+ Or A Regular 1958 Wheat Penny
Have you heard about the 1958 penny worth $150,000? Think you might have this 1958 penny error in your possession? See if you have the rare 1958 double die penny or just a regular 1958 wheat penny + Find the current 1958 penny value for all versions of the coin here.
The Ultimate 1942 Penny Value Guide: What Is A 1942 Wheat Penny Worth Today? Find Out Here
Have a 1942 wheat penny, 1942-D penny, 1942-S penny, or another rare 1942 penny? See the current 1942 penny value. Find out here if you’ve got a rare 1942 penny worth thousands of dollars!
See Why Uncirculated Mint Sets Are Worth Collecting + Fun Ways To Collect Them
Collecting uncirculated mint sets from the United States Mint is a perfect way to get most, if not all, of the examples of coins found in pocket change from each year! Uncirculated coin sets have been issued by the United States Mint since 1947, and they’ve been offered almost every year since then. See what U.S. mint sets are worth, plus my personal tips and strategies for building a really cool mint set collection.
Have A 1776 To 1976 Bicentennial Quarter? Here’s The Current 1976 Quarter Value + Fun Facts About Bicentennial Coins
If you’ve found a 1776 to 1976 quarter (a Bicentennial quarter) in your pocket change, then you probably want to know what it’s worth and if it’s a rare coin or not. I’ll tell you what these are worth: a 1976 quarter with no mintmark, a 1976 D quarter, and a 1976 S quarter. Plus some little-known facts about Bicentennial quarters and other Bicentennial coins.
Most Valuable Pennies: A List Of 43 U.S. Pennies Worth Holding Onto!
You probably have some valuable pennies in your loose change! Here’s an awesome cheat sheet showing the rare pennies you should be looking for. These 43 pennies found in circulation are worth 1 dollar or more… each! I’ve collected pennies since I was a kid, and I’ve put together a list of the best places to find rare pennies worth money.
1911 Penny Value Guide: Have A Rare 1911-D Penny Or A 1911-S Penny? See What All 1911 Wheat Pennies Are Worth
Did you find a 1911 penny? Want to know what your 1911 wheat penny is worth? Here’s a list of 1911 penny values — including the 1911-D penny and 1911-S penny — and why you should definitely hold onto 1911 wheat pennies!
