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    #31
    Buffalo nickles with visible date are about the rarest circulated coins out there because they were so soft.

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      #32
      Originally posted by Walker View Post
      Buffalo nickles with visible date are about the rarest circulated coins out there because they were so soft.
      Try finding a 1916-1924 quarter with a readable date. Even most of the ones I see dug up from old sites have the date worn off.

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        #33
        I have a few in my penny side table and an envelope of them somewhere..

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          #34
          A couple years ago I got a 1944 Nickel out of a change machine at HEB. It’s made of Steel. Probably not worth much but I put it in my small pile of “things that may be worth something one day”.

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            #35
            I have three big jars of change I want to dig through now.

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              #36
              Originally posted by lilavidhunter View Post
              A couple years ago I got a 1944 Nickel out of a change machine at HEB. It’s made of Steel. Probably not worth much but I put it in my small pile of “things that may be worth something one day”.
              If you have a 1944 nickel made of steel it would be worth a LOT.

              From mid 1942-1945 they were made of 35% silver because nickel was needed for the war effort. Same reason 1943 cents were made of steel...they needed the copper. From 1944-1946 a lot of spent shell cases were recycled and turned into pennies.

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                #37
                I got a 1916 in change a few weeks back
                Oldest I have found

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                  #38
                  While tilling in the garden I found a 1859 half dime. I didn't know they existed. It has a bent edge and hole in it so the value is minimal. I put it up somewhere and it is real safe because I can't find it.

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                    #39
                    I need to get more knowledgeable about this stuff. Especially since I'm already digging through change anyway I might as well know something about it so I somewhat know what I'm looking at besides the obvious.

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                      #40
                      Originally posted by Native Texan View Post
                      If you have a 1944 nickel made of steel it would be worth a LOT.

                      From mid 1942-1945 they were made of 35% silver because nickel was needed for the war effort. Same reason 1943 cents were made of steel...they needed the copper. From 1944-1946 a lot of spent shell cases were recycled and turned into pennies.
                      I’m gonna get it and I’ll take a picture of it.

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                        #41
                        I save them. And nickels. And any other weird coins.

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                          #42
                          Originally posted by Walker View Post
                          Buffalo nickles with visible date are about the rarest circulated coins out there because they were so soft.
                          Really...thinking ive got some?

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                            #43
                            I'm gonna dig some of my coins out of storage and take a look at them. I have some my great grandpa had but I've never seen any others like them. Don't know anything about them.

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                              #44
                              Man, i need to pay more attention.

                              Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G891A using Tapatalk

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                                #45
                                Originally posted by lilavidhunter View Post

                                I’m gonna get it and I’ll take a picture of it.
                                I hope you found a 1944 nickel struck on a steel cent planchet. Very few have been found and they are quite valuable.

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