Do wheat pennies have any monetary value?

I have a few dating back to 1926.

Early Uncirculated might have value.Most circulated wheaties are only worth
a few cents to a dealer.

"B H" wrote in message
...
I have a few dating back to 1926.

"B H" desired some help, so decided to ask:
I have a few dating back to 1926.

Like other series and denominations of coins, the *condition* of the coin is
one of the most important factors. One coin that I'd sure be looking for if
I were looking through a bunch of Wheaties, is the 1931-S. That one would
definitely be a "keeper!" And, of course, the 1955 "double die" variety.
That one would REALLY be a keeper!

Amistad



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All US coins have a monetary value. It is what is inscribed on it.

Tony

"B H" wrote in message
...
I have a few dating back to 1926.



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On Wed, 31 Oct 2007 17:20:17 -0500, Scaly Lizard
wrote:

Yes!

Here's a list of mintage numbers, with some "key date"
coins and known mint errors noted:
http://www.coinfacts.com/small_cents...t_reverse.html


Interesting how the mintage of proofs increased by a factor of 24x
(51,386 to 1,247,95) from 1950 to 1957. Did public interest in proof
coins really increase that much or did the Mint just get greedy?

In article ,
(B H) wrote:

I have a few dating back to 1926.

Yes, they have monetary value of one cent. Some of them may have
greater numismatic value.

I have a few dating back to 1926.

Yes, they have monetary value of one cent. Some of them may have
greater numismatic value.

....and they now have bullion value of about 2.1 cents.