Welcome Fellow Coin Collectors

 

                       Looking for vintage pennies? Check out my online store.

                       althepennyguy.shop


                      Not into pennies? We also have a wide assortment of jewelry, toys, 

                      stress balls, and more.


                      


                        

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Most Sought After Pennies of 2025: Part One

  1. 1909 S wheat penny: mintage of only 1.8 million. How much is it worth? Good: $101, Very Good: $120, Fine: $141, Very Fine: $174, Extremely Fine: $190, Almost Uncirculated: $275.          2. 1931 S wheat penny : mintage of only 866,000. How much is it worth?                Good: $90, Very Good: $101, Fine: $115, Very Fine: $120, Extremely Fine:              $151, Almost Uncirculated: $174.           3.   1915 S wheat penny: This penny can reach a value of $98 in extra fine, and              $151 in almost uncirculated.          4. 1921 wheat penny: Although this is a common coin, it can bring a substantial             amount of money in brilliant uncirculated and above.          5.  1983 D Bronze Memorial Penny: You can expect...
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National Lost Penny Day

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 I realize that you may find coin collecting to be boring. Did you know that coins have holidays dedicated to them? February 12th was Lost Penny Day.  What is Lost Penny Day and How Do You Celebrate it? Lost Penny Day will give you an excuse to clean your house. Check through all your couch cushions, coat pockets, dresser drawers, etc. See how much change you can find, and count it up. Celebrate the fact that you found some money. Spend the money on something enjoyable. Donate it to a charity. Lost Penny Day was invented by Addrienne Sioux Koopersmith. It was first celebrated in 1995.
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The Truth About Pennies

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                                 Pennies stopped being minted in February of 2025. https://www.cnn.com/2025/02/10/business/costs-of-pennies-and-nickels/index.html           Why should you care?  It raises questions for the consumers and coin collectors.        For example, how will this affect in person purchases? It will be rounded to the          nearest nickel. If something costs $11.95, it will be rounded to $12. I imagine this          will cause confusion for cashiers.                Coin collectors who focus on pennies, will likely pay more to complete their          collection due to supply-and demand.                 My husband orders boxes of pennies from the bank. Will banks still allow...
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