Anyone carry a pocket piece coin?

Here’s a picture of mine I took a while back. Only the Stone Mountain one is missing now, hopefully it’ll show back up.

I used to... until I kept on losing them... :-/

Does a key chain coin count? I cannot get coins to stay in my pocket most of the time.

I even got a larger coin holder from Butternut at one point... but I lost that one too!

I've had better luck with this one!

Started carrying this one about seven years ago, a coin I designed in 2006 using my wife and myself as models for the legs. Mint luster is nearly gone even though I carry it only about half the time; some of my pants pockets accommodate coins better than others.
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Photo taken almost two years ago. They don't look all that different now, except the Kennedy half is loose in my pocket instead of the key ring.

I may have told this story, already. If so, sorry for the repeat. I have three pocket pieces: a Mercury Dime (year isn't important to me), an 1864 2-Cent Piece (this coin and this year because it was the inscription "In God We Trust" was put on a US coin - for better for for worse), and a Morgan Dollar (year isn't important to me).

The Mercury Dime was the first silver type I fell in love with as a kid! After collecting cents, nickels, dimes and quarters from pocket change and plugging holes in my Whitman folders (back in the late 70's/early 80's you would regularly find Wheat Cents and silver in pocket change), I got to go to a coin show with my dad. There, I saw it! A Mercury Dime in BU condition! Love at first sight! I had to have it!

The Morgan Dollar was the first "real" investment I made in a silver coin. As a kid, I bought a Morgan Dollar for $15.00, and thought I was some sort of big-deal collector! Since then, I've loved Morgan Dollars, and have had many in and out of my possession over the decades. Also, I love the feel of the heavy silver dollar, and the ring when I flip it in the air for "heads or tails"!

The 2-Cent Piece - partly because of the history of the inscription "In God We Trust". But, also, because it's a type that not many non-collectors have seen or even have heard of! So, when I was at work, during a meeting, I would occasionally take it out and toss it on the conference room table, and say "I'd like to throw my 2-cents in"! When people realized what I did, it got some chuckles. But, it also got a few people interested in what that strange coin was! And, I even sold two 1864 2-Cent pieces after they learned a little about the coin!

I don't think I ever convinced anyone to be a coin collector, but at least a few people have learned something from my pocket pieces, and a couple now own their very own 2-Cent piece!

I've had this 1879-CC on my key chain for about 10 years.