What to do w/ all these searched wheaties?
skydivdav
Posts: 190
HI all. I"m new here, and new to coins, having been bitten eight weeks ago by a sudden interest in Numismatics. Now I'm sitting on a couple thousand or more wheaties that I've been through at least twice, what's a man to do with what remains? I can't do like I suspect many do and put them on eBay as "unsearched" wheats. Do I hoard them for the nephew to search one day? Any advice?
Modern bashing is sooooooo old.
-Bochiman
If at first you don't succeed, then skydiving definitely isn't for you.
-unknown
-Bochiman
If at first you don't succeed, then skydiving definitely isn't for you.
-unknown
0
Comments
Thanks
Chris
-Bochiman
If at first you don't succeed, then skydiving definitely isn't for you.
-unknown
Must be cut off as part of default setting.
thanks for the tip
david
-Bochiman
If at first you don't succeed, then skydiving definitely isn't for you.
-unknown
Thanks
Chris
<< <i>Only worth $20 so I would throw the bag in the closet and forget about them for 20 years >>
I have 5000 that have been in my closet for 35 years.
Those wheaties do have an interesting twist. Get a 10x mag and look for filled in letters and other strike abnormalities. Those pre 50 lincolns are full of them.
-Bochiman
If at first you don't succeed, then skydiving definitely isn't for you.
-unknown
RPMs,RPDs,BIE varieties,Doubled Dies,Clipped,other striking errors?
the more you know about those things the more fun you,ll have
going through them looking.
good luck
K S
goodie bags at my kids B-day party. I also provided a little info and
I'm sure some were spent on gum, some just sit, but some will get
completed.
is that the ultimate coin viewer?
i currently keep a folding 10.x in my pocket at all times just for checking coins but it's field of view is only about ten or twenty percent of the coin at one time, so i have to move it around to view different parts of the coin. how is the qx3 field of view?
thanks for your advice and time!
david
-Bochiman
If at first you don't succeed, then skydiving definitely isn't for you.
-unknown
2. Get a good book on Lincoln varieties and look through some of them. Even if you're only interested in a few varieties, put those date/mints aside, grab the magnifier and have some fun.
3. Some of them will never really be worth that much more than face value in our lifetime, such as XF 1957-D cents. Spend these. Give 'em to some possible budding YNs. Stoke their interest in coins at a very low "price." I've pretty much stopped saving the more common circulated 1950s wheat cents (particularly 1956-58).
i'm late for work, gotta go, but a reply when i get home this afternoon would be great!
blue skies!
david
-Bochiman
If at first you don't succeed, then skydiving definitely isn't for you.
-unknown
we have a metal detecting forum on here.
Check it out.
The Forum
Chris
<< <i>I filled some Whitman folders about 1/2 to 3/4's and put them with
goodie bags at my kids B-day party. I also provided a little info and
I'm sure some were spent on gum, some just sit, but some will get
completed. >>
Good !dea, Always LKing 4 new ways 2 get people into numismatics.
Thank You
SilverDollar