Oh no! The pie fetish guy said my video is misleading garbage! First of all, the U.S. Mint calls cents, "pennies." I think I'll take my lead from them. Here's a link to show that your misleading statement is garbage and to set the tone for the rest of the my reply. Pennies are referenced in this DoT memo all the way back to 4/15/74. I didn't bother going back any further. www.usmint.gov/learn/history/historical-documents/approved-regulations-for-pennies Secondly, it is extremely unlikely, not impossible, that these coins would be found in circulation. Some of them have been. I quickly found a specific example from my video. The 1969 S Lincoln "Penny" found by a mother in Texas, in 2014. www.thesprucecrafts.com/most-valuable-coins-in-pocket-change-768897 Based on your comment, I assume you're a collector or enthusiast. Coin collections do find their way into circulation, unfortunately I think it happens most frequently when a collector passes and the family doesn't know the value of the coins. There was also at least one organized event, not sure if it's repeated yearly, where dealers put error coins and varieties in circulation to encourage and inspire amateur coin hunters and collector's to search pocket change and rolls. Yes, my videos usually show the best of the best from auction sales and it's extremely unlikely that someone will find one as expensive as in my video. However, people learn about doubled dies, rare varieties, transition errors, clashed dies, off-center strikes etc. from my videos. I've received far more positive comments and emails from them. I hope that some have even passed down their appreciation for coins and garnered knowledge to their children and grandchildren. I could go on and discuss thumbnail, title and whatever else you would like to bring up. I put a lot of thought and planning to my videos before, during and after publishing. I research them to make sure the information is accurate. Sometimes I make a mistake that I own up to or I mis-speak, then I pin the comment with my error for all to see. I look forward to your response, without calling my work misleading garbage, if you're up to it.

@@MintMiser Challenge accepted- just because the Mint uses the wrong term is no excuse for you to repeat their mistake, and if you intend to educate as you claim, then you should do better. I have spent time on both sides of the counter in coin shops and know what happens when people like you post videos like yours. My criticism stands, and I will only add that you appear to be as classless as your video is useless.

Or as classless as your condescending comment, inaccurate information? Mr. Pie Fetish, cite your reference as I did please? I'm interested to see the reference that shows that the department of the government that mints our currency is wrong and you are right. So many playlists of children and young adults getting pies in their faces is more useless than my videos for sure. OMG! Why did you take all of your pie videos down? LOL Hilarious!

@seatedliberty may have deleted his last comment, my apologies if I'm incorrect. I'll delete this if it shows back up. Here is his comment that I was responding to in my previous comment. @seatedliberty • 13 hours ago 48 subscribers @MintMiser Challenge accepted- just because the Mint uses the wrong term is no excuse for you to repeat their mistake, and if you intend to educate as you claim, then you should do better. I have spent time on both sides of the counter in coin shops and know what happens when people like you post videos like yours. My criticism stands, and I will only add that you appear to be as classless as your video is useless.

@@MintMiser It says "cent" right on the coin itself, genius. You seem to be adept at browsing profiles, perhaps you should learn to read. Of course that would take time away from creating more clickbait videos so I don't have much hope of you learning anything.

True, It has never been easier to understand how to build your money after retirement than it is right now with the inflation, when you may study and experience a completely variegated market passively by employing a successful portfolio-advisor. The impacts of the U.S. dollar's gain or fall on investments, in my opinion, are complex.

Even if you’re not skilled, it is still possible to hire one. I was a project manager and my personal portfolio of approximately $850k of my retirement pension took a big hit in April due to the crash. I quickly got in touch with a financial-planner that devised a defensive strategy to protect and profit from my portfolio this red season. I’ve made over $150k since then.

@@TomD226 Impressive can you share more info?

​@lowcostfresh2266 In fact, I'm not sure whether I'm permitted to say this, but I'd suggest searching for Laurel Dell Sroufe as she gained a lot of attention in 2020. She is both my coach and the manager of my portfolio.

@@TomD226 Thank you for sharing; I will need all the help I can get because I recently sold some of my assets in order to invest in the stock market.

That’s incredible! Thanks for sharing!

WOW👍🏽

Who you sold the penny too

❤️🙏

That’s awesome! Which penny was it?

Indeed, the recent market downturn serves as evidence that a vast majority of individuals lacked a sufficient understanding of the underlying financial dynamics at play.

@@jamesvigor6409 True, we’re only just an information away from amassing wealth, I know allot of folks that made fortunes from the Dotcom crash as well as the 08’ crash and I’ve been looking into similar opportunities in this present market, could this coach that guides yo help ?

Do you have one

I was just thinking about that

@@debbiesmith4243 I do

I have some of them

@@debbiesmith4243 no I dont

Coin dealer ,non circulation coin you won't find one in circulation 😊

Agreed, thanks my friend!

Keep searching,your doing good 👍

Wow ! 70 whole years!

P

THEY ARE WORTH MILLIONS

Have the pros check it out.. good luck

I got a 1909 wheat penny for 4 cents

Have a1926 wheat penny also have penny with close Am where can I sell them

I've got several coins I want to ask you about that I want to sale.

I found a 1978 Double headed Washington quarter. How do I find out if it's real and how much it is worth?

@@jacobbanta5962 okay, I will check him out. I also have a 1983 d penny and it sounds completely different than any other penny when it's dropped on my dresser. If you know why that's important then you know if it's what I think it is it is also worth a lot of money.

Just recently, my change from Zaxbys was a silver note dollar bill, I liked to have fell over, now I have 3!

That's what I thought mine was 1062 d but she still told me face value and that made me sad.

With a mintage of almost 1.8 BILLION, the 1962D Cent (page 118 in my 2009 Yeoman coin book) is probably worth less than $1.

@@lisamurray4622 1062 d ???

@@None-685 Sorry, never heard of such a thing.

Thank you! You too!

or just YT entertainment

Dang it. We could have shared the wealth together.

You are well off,you are alive,have kids and grand kids.Love your life.

Do you mind hooking me up with her? I'm new to this

Thanks!! God bless you for sharing!

That’s horrible.

@@laro64 I hate to hear that. Sometimes thieves just use stolen collector coins as regular money,I have seen plenty of it. Heard of a guy spending silver liberty dollar coins as $1 to buy junk. Sad.

Oh man, that is horrible to hear!!

I found a 1978 Double headed Washington quarter. How do I find out if it's real and how much it is worth?

Have them graded are they "pretty" or circulated matters but the 43' 55 ' 69's mint mark 26's flying eagle or 1909

A Collector: my kind of girl! I never knew pennies could potentially be so valuable.

I have a 1909 S VDB. I'd like to see a pic of yours

1945 Mercury dime

It would be incredible to find any one of them!

I have 3

@@MintMiser is there a 1997 close A M or am i just seeing things lol? I like your format Sir so im a new sub congrats

I want to sell mine if you interested

I'm not a collector but I have a 2000 penny with the A&M touching at the bottom and I have a 1984 penny that made circulation without being copper coated. Any idea what they might be worth?

I have a dime without the fourth number for the year

I have a 1943 steel penny no mint mark. I would like to sell

I knew a lady who had pennies and random coins saved. Her drunk bf took them and bought a bottle of cheap vodka with them

If this was in the 1980's and they were over 170 years old they would have to have been dated anywhere from 1792 to 1804 as none were minted between the years of 1805 and 1835. At the very minimum, these coins would be with around $100,00 today in the lowest grades, to well over $1 million in higher grades. That is if none were counterfeits

Also interested in this question.

Good question

Me too

I do see it that forex and crypto trading is one of the profitable money exchange services that elevates investors and their financial status.

Most times it amazes me greatly the way I move from an average lifestyle to earning over 70k per month, utter shock is the word, I have understood a lot in the past few years to doubt that opportunities abound in the financial markets, The only thing is to know where to focus

Wow, that's more than a mouthful of profits you're making. How do you achieve this feat consistently? You must be a genius in trading.

Anyways not actually, what I know about trading almost borders on zilch lol. I make huge profits no my investment since I started trading with Mr James.

His trading strategies are top notch coupled with the little commission he charges on his trade.

I’m glad my information helped you! Congratulations on your find and thank you!

I have some of those to

It is only illegal to own because it is mint property, so if you had one, you would be charged with receiving stolen goods etc.

@@Gumardee_coins_and_banknotes That's when you find a collector direct then ask a mint.

@@debraeller4739

What's the use in keeping a coin that you can't sell? Is there any way around not getting in trouble for having them?

Turns out that is not possible. It is either 95% copper if struck before 1982, or copper plated. it is not possible for it to have double the copper.

No, that is not true. Is this Donald Trump?

@@daddydo17 I am well versed in the minting process, and I can attest that a cent planchet containing double to amount of copper would not even feed into the die press. Is this Joe Biden?

I remember brown bags of penny candy. It's been a little while. Can't even buy one candy with a penny these days.

I have that in 43 44 45 and 46 and they aren't worth anything but the original 1943 copper penny is worth a cool Mil.

I have a 43 copper penny where can I get it graded

@@carolsykes5683 in 4 weeks no one's replied? What's up with that. In dealing with coins, it'S not the coin, it's always about who has it. Unless you're a big time dealer, or reputable coin shop, you arent going to get the big bucks. It's always going to be done on consignment, graded, and the dealer will get 25 to 40 percent of the take after the IRS.These videos are done by dealers pumping their book, as they say on Wall St.

One more thing. You dont want a super rare coin. They're a headache. You want the ones,that go for 60 to hundred bucks on ebay. On ebay ,when you see sold 1000 dollars,and 1,bid, that's a bs sale, that's one guy listing and his buddy buying. I had an ebay acct for 25 years so I know.

That do that to try to establish a value. I've seen it done with records and Gillette razors.

7 Million US Dollars offered that was Declined a lowball offered to 1995 Penny On Dime Planchet-ACG MINT. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ouB0o5d3yZOleWw.html

imagine getting 300k for a penny you had

bullshit

I have ONE CENTY P 2017

Exactly if it's in your pocket the pocket is worth more than the coin, I save them anyway I don't know why

Notice all the coins showed is in a sealed case and highly grated

I've found wheat cents in various conditions and a few silver dimes and quarters over the years it's hard to believe cashiers don't spot a silver coin but many may be younger adults not even looking hell they have enough of a challenge when you give them exact change give em a $1.50 in quarters and $1.00 in nickels and $1.00 in dimes separately stacked on counter for their convenience and what does cashier always seem to do ? They scoop them all into a mixed pile and start the slow count one coin at a time ?? But I guess the clean old coins that come in change are coins stolen from parents or friends collections and use to buy candy or cigarettes probably even hammering the plastic coin protectors off the higher denomination coins and popping them out of the cardboard coin books clueless generations !!

Welcome and thank you. You’re 100% correct!!

Hi 16cyborg, There could be silver plated pennies but they would be novelties. There were no silver lincoln cents. 1943 Zinc Coated Steel Pennies have been referred to as silver pennies, but they're not silver. The zinc coated steel cents were only produced in 1943 with the exception of some of the wrong planchet errors I mentioned. If you have the book handy and you have a few minutes I would like to see the context of the information you provided if you don't mind taking a pic and emailing it to mintmiser@mintmiser.com. Thanks for the additional information! Miser

@@MintMiser thanks.

@@tailgatecarpenter26 thanks.

ihave gold coins

yes i darrell k granwould love $40,000,00

That is worth quite a bit. And more if it’s graded and authenticated.

I agree 100%! If you enjoy coin roll hunting, treasure hunting and coin collecting as a hobby, increase your knowledge and learn to identify rare coins. If you think searching coins is a viable retirement plan, you're going to be very disappointed. If you're serious about retirement and being financially secure I recommend reading Total Money Make Over by Dave Ramsey. That book changed my life and was required reading for my kids. Start a 401k and IRA as soon as you can and put money in them every time you get paid.

I don't think he would have wanted that outcome without a story with what YOU did with your inheritance for the good 🧐

A lot of questions arise from this. First, is who appraised them? Was the appraiser a certified grader or just someone who thought they were an expert? Were the coins graded by a reputable top tier grading company? Where the coins auctioned at an auction house that specializes in numismatics, or just a local mom and pop auction house? I love buying rare coins at local auction houses for just pennies on the dollar since chances are I am the only one in the gallery that knows what I am looking at, and the others are bidding because they are just old coins and they are cool.

That math doesn’t work