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Replies: 110 / Views: 19,140 |
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
20753 Posts |
Odd no one mentioned those Bicentennial Quarters. I thought so many people hoarded those things. Wish someone would start hoarding 1964 Nickels. Would like to not see them in change all the time. 
Edited by just carl 08/21/2012 10:02 am
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3184 Posts |
Copper pennies as you can get them for face value. Otherwise, I stick with older coins
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New Member
United States
48 Posts |
The nickel is going to be worth exactly 5 cents in metal soon... I plan on hoarding them for a while. If they rise a little you have the metal's worth. And if they don't, they are still 5 cents.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
979 Posts |
What about the governments planned devaluation of the dollar by 2% per year? use this inflation calculator: http://www.usinflationcalculator.com/put it something like, 1,2, or 5 years. Then do 10 years. if your coin gains value, it has to overcome a minimum of 2% inflation a year. If you sit on 10 rolls of quarters for 10 years, that would be $100 but the "new" $100 would be about 122 dollars In other words, your $100 face is now $82 face.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
620 Posts |
I guess my pick would be 83 and 86 P$d kennedy halfs MS-67 and above. 1983 P % D Washington quarters and 82 P&D. A roll or 2 of 1996-W Dimes would be nice nickels I guess would be 82 and 83 rolls in P & D If we can pick Proofs then it would be PF. Kennedy halfs
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1119 Posts |
1965-69 halves, LMC: 1983DDO, 1972S small dates. And since you went ahead with the NIFCs I'll add 1992 to date silver proof quarters, dimes and halves. ASEs and all silver commens. And why not AGEs and APEs too then.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
979 Posts |
After looking on ebay, unc rolls of 2009 bicentennial pennies for sure. They are already going for $50 for a 50 roll box!
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Pillar of the Community
 United States
2448 Posts |
2009 Lincoln Commem cents.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
927 Posts |
I think all of the 2009 coins, especially cents, nickels, and dimes will be worth hoarding in the future. I still have never seen a 2009 P nickel in change or rolls yet. I also like 1965-1967 dimes and quarters that are really nice. Nobody saved these coins. And a few have popped up on silver planchets. Unlikely to find but I look anyway.
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Bedrock of the Community
Australia
21788 Posts |
Just thinkin'- Just to keep your interests going on a daily basis, How about extracting ANY commemorative coin from circulation?
I know!, I know!, most are only worth FV.
But how about dumping them in a bikkie barrel and saving a couple of hundred dollars face value? When the barrel is full, do a comparative population analysis on them, keep aside a couple of sets of those in best condition, and release the rest into circulation.
Not hard to do, ANY coin that looks unusual just gets thrown into the bikkie barrel.
Those released represent money to buy Christmas presents with.
Not only does that keep a bit of fun going into you collection, on a daily basis, but the whole family can join in, and perhaps you can initiate an interest in numismatics in your kids!
Edited by sel_69l 08/30/2012 03:12 am
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3283 Posts |
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Valued Member
United States
242 Posts |
I'm a hoarder by nature. And coins are so small its so easy to hoard so many lol. I do like to pretend I'm not a hoarder though so I call it 'collecting' instead...... :D. I "collect": Ruined coins especially ones that look cool in the way they were ruined. LIke I found a nickle recently that it looked like the top layer of both sides of the coin were stripped off in stripes. You could tell it was a nickle. But just barely. I found a dime in a penny roll that looked like a penny!! Not a mule mind you but the dime was stained so badly on both sides with the same type of staining you see on say a dirty 1980 that it looked like a penny that was slightly too small. I 'collect' State Quarters. I want to collect a full roll of each state and then when I fill a roll start sorting them by grade. I 'collect' what I call 'proofish' circulation coins. Coins that have been in the wild but seem a little too good for their age. My 1941 I posted in the Modern US Grade forum is the latest and best. I've pulled 'proofish' canadian pennies, 1980's nickles. 1970's pennies, etc etc. I 'collect' silver anything though I dont have anything yet. I 'collect' anything not quarter/nickle/dime/penny though I havnt tried getting anything besides them from the bank. If I start to build up too much of a cache of something I might start spending it for fun. Depends on how easy they are to get at face value. Thats about it I think. Oh and then there's the wheat cents and the full copper pennies I forgot lol.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1080 Posts |
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Valued Member
United States
350 Posts |
Always keep Coppers. They are still quite abundant. I do not think this will be the case in the next few years to come...
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1374 Posts |
Quote: For me it wasn't so much a matter of preservation as a matter of being able to invest in something that is in it's own right not inexpensive now, and will only go up in value as time goes on. I fully expect some of these rolls to exceed $100 each in the next 20 years. I wonder what that investment will yield after adjusted for inflation. Also wonder what those rolls would look like if they pulled copper in those 20 years. Maybe I'll have a chance to see the answer. I totally respect those who collect moderns, but they are not for me. I'll refuse to ever collect moderns. I just can't justify collecting plated pennies, and clad coinage. I'll never forget taking my loupe to modern PROOF cents, in mint packaging, and feeling the zinc burn into my eyeballs from the shoddy plating. Unacceptable to me, I felt conned. The day I return to moderns is the day the Mint decides to spend the extra 2-3 cents to give us COPPER cents in our proof sets. Seriously. There is something special about copper cents. The texture, the smoothness. The feeling in your fingers. The sound when it makes when it hits the gas station counter. Numismatically speaking, I just can't look at a zinc penny with anything more than disdain.
Edited by Drsandman2 08/31/2012 12:29 am
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Replies: 110 / Views: 19,140 |