Oldest Coin Received In Change.

A 1910 cent, about 5 years ago.

tatt2ed13 did you post that same thing that you found a Seated dime on treasurenet? I seem to remember sombody saying the same thing over there.

1944 P Nickel. Looked brand new :D

1991 ten copecks.
Now that might sound incredibly recent to most of you, but here in Russia, circulation coins really only go up to 1997 (which has a funny side effect that it's incredibly easy to get from circulation only a set of all circulation coins except for a few ultra-rare key dates*). So anything from earlier than that has to be foreign; usually Ukrainian tenners from 1992, but they're not as common nowadays as they're worth about five times as much as the Russian equivalent (which, by the way, is still just under Two Cents). So the yellow Soviet 1991 tenner was a nice recent bonus. :-)
(Still wondering how the triangular heck did that get into circulation - the coin's been all but demonetized since months after it was originally made, over twenty years ago.)



*) And the copecks. It's incredibly hard to find even a single copeck in circulation (they are worth 0.035 of a US cent, which might've had something to do with that), and even if you get some it's again incredibly hard to get an older date like 1999 (IIRC my set of circulation coins by date and denomination is still missing copecks from 1999 and 1997, and I've been checking all copecks I get a hold of for over two years now).
For the record, the only real key date that isn't an ultra-rare is the 1999 two-rouble coin (numismatic value about $2 for 1999-SP, $3 for 1999-M). I think I have three or four of the SP version, and still waiting for a M :-)

1926 penny today. (:

I found a 1911 Lincoln Cent about a month ago in change from a local ice cream shop

1944-S LWC today.

About five years ago I got an Indian Head cent in change when visiting in Wisconsin. I don't remember the date.