Published By: David Smith @talktalknews.co.uk
A rare and valuable wheat penny from 1943 with a bronze composition, standing out among its wartime counterparts.
A 1944-S wheat penny made of steel, contributing to its rarity and making it highly sought after by collectors.
Another rare 1943 penny, this time from the San Francisco Mint, with a bronze composition, adding to its numismatic value.
A 1943 wheat penny made of bronze, distinguishing it from the majority of pennies minted during World War II.
A 1958 wheat penny with a Doubled Die Obverse, enhancing its uniqueness and collectible appeal.
Minted in 1944, this Denver-minted wheat penny is notable for its steel composition, a result of wartime metal shortages.
A 1944 wheat penny from the Philadelphia Mint made of steel, adding to its historical and numismatic value.
A 1922-D wheat penny with no mint mark (No D) and a strong reverse design, making it a standout among its counterparts.
A 1955 wheat penny with a Doubled Die Obverse, contributing to its rarity and desirability among collectors.
A wheat penny from 1917 with a Doubled Die Obverse, showcasing a unique doubling effect on the coin's design.
A wheat penny from 1914 minted in Denver, contributing to its historical significance and collectible value.
A 1922 wheat penny minted in Denver, representing a piece of early 20th-century numismatic history.
A 1926 wheat penny, adding to its value with its vintage and historical appeal.
A highly coveted 1909 wheat penny with the VDB initials, representing the engraver Victor David Brenner and marking the beginning of Lincoln cent production.
A wheat penny from 1915 minted in San Francisco, contributing to its rarity and value among collectors.
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