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Replies: 55 / Views: 14,786 |
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Valued Member
Canada
51 Posts |
Being new I've become really confused over the comments made on e-bay about the number of varieties selling for the 2006 one cent. I've listed the following:
- 2006 no logo/mint mark, non-magnetic - 2006 logo/mint mark, magnetic - 2006 logo/mint mark, non-magnetic - 2006P non-magnetic (no mention of a mint mark, etc?) - 2006P logo/mint mark, magnetic
Is the above accurate? Any add on's, clarification, mistakes. Thanks for your help.
Larry
Edited by larryt 07/18/2010 2:39 pm
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Valued Member
Canada
186 Posts |
When you see 2006M or ML or RCM or Mint Mark it means all the same thing, it is not maple leaf logo. The list should be: 2006 non-magnetic 2006 magnetic 2006P magnetic 2006M non-magnetic 2006M magnetic the 2nd one being the most $$
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Valued Member
Canada
168 Posts |
you missed one Tim,
2006P Non-Magnetic. Rarer than the 2006 mag.
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
838 Posts |
Does anyone know how many ICCS certified 2006P non-magnetic cents exist?
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
1923 Posts |
In the 2010 populations report there are 43 2006p non magnetic coins listed ms-64 (14) ms-65 (11) ms-66 (17) and 1 in ms-67
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Valued Member
Canada
386 Posts |
Here is a list of 2006 pennies I am aware of. I did not about the 2006P non-magnetic. 1) Zinc, No-P, circulation finish 2) Steel, No-P, circulation finish 3) Steel, P, circulation finish 4) Zinc, RCM, circulation finish 5) Steel, RCM, circulation finish 6) Steel, RCM, uncirculated finish 7) Steel, P, specimen finish 8) Bronze, No-P, proof finish Uncirculated ==> special consideration in mintage & handling Specimen ==> mirror device on lined field Proof ==> Ultra heavy cameo device on a mirrored field
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Valued Member
Canada
426 Posts |
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Valued Member
Canada
386 Posts |
Bronze is a combination of predominately copper and traces of tin. Canadian pennies prior to 1997 were 98% copper, 0.5% tin, 1.5% zinc
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Valued Member
United States
335 Posts |
I'm always disappointed when I come across a 2006. I flip it over to look for the P (trying to fill that hole!), but it's never there. Then I grab a magnet (trying to make some money), but it never sticks.
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Valued Member
Canada
311 Posts |
I am a little confused about these 2006 pennies. I have several 2006P magnetic ones, and they are of the brilliant uncirculated condition when I purchased them some time ago. Are they of any value? I also have difficulty deciphering from Canadian Coin News, which variety to use. Any help would be appreciated. thanks.
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
9168 Posts |
I just got a 2006 no mint mark, magnetic cent, any ideas on the # minted or value?
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Valued Member
Canada
221 Posts |
Coin Trends has the 2006 magnetic in ms-60 at $30, ms-63 at $150
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
9168 Posts |
Thanks cdn44fan 
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
838 Posts |
Quote: I'm always disappointed when I come across a 2006. I flip it over to look for the P (trying to fill that hole!), but it's never there. Then I grab a magnet (trying to make some money), but it never sticks.
Me too... your only ally is VOLUME. Look through tons of cents and stuff will occasionally show up. I've found one single 2006 magnetic and zero 2006P (bought one for like $6.95) in about 5 boxes so far. If it wasn't for the other cool stuff that shows up (wheats, foreign coins, BU 1960s, George V cents, etc.) then I'd be really frustrated by now!
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
9168 Posts |
I'm the same as bibd , I buy 10 - 12 rolls of pennies every time I go to town along with other rolls (once or 2 a week)and have been doing this for 12 years now so the 2006 you have to search a lot of rolls, and still no P and one magnetic.
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
902 Posts |
20,000 pennies later & 1 2006P & no 2006 magnetic
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Replies: 55 / Views: 14,786 |