Real 1943 Penny Value The Hobby Is In Trouble Without This Info

[@B.T-v5s]

Enjoy hearing the truth about coins. Lately, I've seen articles claiming these 43 & 44 wrong planchets are worth up to 10 million dollars. Sensational miss information is a click away! Thanks for your honesty.

[@TheQuickSilver101]

This is one of those coins where every novice thinks they have something rare. Taking a few minutes to look it up should dispel that misunderstanding for anyone. Thank you!

[@dhsonsoutdoors5940]

@TheQuickSilver101 I knew a guy that dug some up metal detecting and he thought he had something big I tried to tell him there not anything he wouldn't believe me he actually sent them to pcgs and they all came back environmental damage

[@vernowen2083]

Out metal detecting in the Arizona desert last winter in the area where Patton was training his desert troops I found 2 steel pennies. One is still readable as a 1943S and more than likely dropped by a WWII service member.

[@CoinHELPu]

Real 1943 Penny Value The Hobby Is In Trouble Without This Info Buy Coins From Us: portsmouthcoinshop.com/ CoinHelpu Community coinauctionshelp.com/welcome-to-coinhelpu-community/ Coin Value App: coinauctionshelp.com/coincollectingapps/ Mint Error App: errorcoins.coinauctionshelp.com/wordpress/ Join this channel to get access to perks: kzbin.info/door/IYtW3byS0u7rBmXg71pXQwjoin

[@fyxley1939]

There were still a lot of steel cents around in 1949 when I started collecting coins. Like most people I didn't like them since they were often confused with dimes. As a paperboy my customers frequently made this "mistake" when they were paying me. Nevertheless I added a dozen or so of them to my collection and I still have them. It was also my good fortune to have a widow as a customer who often paid her weekly bill out of her late husband's coin collection. I still have most of those also. I stopped collecting for a number of years and just resumed within the last 5 years. It's amazing how this once sedate little hobby has degenerated into a hustle. Daniel is a rarity compared to these characters you see on TV.

[@GarySmith-bd9lx]

Found in my grandmother's old foot locker that she kept her coin books in but it was in bottom of trunk

[@bobegan2121]

Thanks again Mr Daniel. Another great video

[@sob1994]

I picked up the P,D & S in NGC 66 for $75 a few years ago. They look flawless, I'd imagine trying to 67 or higher would be really tuff.

[@TheWinstonDouble]

I got taken for a whopping $6 on a set of replated P,D,S steel cents. Then I unknowingly sold them as UNC for $3. When I finally found out why they looked so odd, I felt bad that I had inadvertently ripped someone off for $2.97 We won't be making that mistake again. I've learned a lot since then 😊

[@FreekingAwwsome]

It's just a cent I always thought very little about the steel cent that even if it were a proof I'd only buy it for 35 cents back in the 70's and 80's until I got a few nice 43's

[@deanr1963]

Thanks Daniel. Great info as always

[@annjohnsen953]

Talk about serendipity, I just found FOUR in the coin return of one of those coin exchange machines two days ago.

[@bill4572]

Thanks for the information last time I looked the 1943 S cents had the most value in unc they are a nice coin in a higher grade

[@philipcarroll5199]

Awesome video, and thanks for sharing, Daniel. I think this is one of your best videos at explaining the features of the coin, like the line around the head and hair. I was holding onto a few 43s and other pennies to ask that same question. Is it doubling? Thank you for answering and all the great information you provide to make the hobby more enjoyable.

[@southerncoinhunter]

I get a lot of replated steel cents in bags of wheat cents, I pulled those out

[@jeffw1267]

Those are good to give to kids. You can create some new coin collectors.

[@southerncoinhunter]

@jeffw1267 probably use them as giveaways when I stream on whatnot

[@ricks.1374]

ty, always informative ..

[@drunkenmonkey1975]

16K views and only 777 likes Come on fellas. This dude puts in work for the hobby for the good of all.

[@jacksmail7725]

From the title, didn't know what this vid was going to be about. But, as i start watching I have 2 steel 1943 pennies about 1 foot away..Sadly, no mint mark. Boo. BUt at least we know to look! Thank you.

[@buildingAbiz]

Can you please post the link to that microscope you are using?

[@CoinHELPu]

Just look up Elkins auto focus

[@buildingAbiz]

​@CoinHELPu ok thank you 😁

[@ScienceNotFaith]

I have an idea for another video. Could you please do one on how to read/interpret the PCGS site and tables? I've looked at them and am often confused. Perhaps a tutorial video would be helpful for those of us who don't do this day-to-day. Thanks.

[@jasonslaughter2811]

I have a 1943 but mine has a D under the 1943 and the weight is 2.7 can you tell me what one is worth it’s not the copper one

[@SusieWelch-tm2ds]

I have now joined as a team member and friend. And I have a challenge for U. If I'm not mistaken was it U that said a 1967 double dye obverse and reverse don't exist¿

[@CoinHELPu]

None have been discovered and if you have one you must contact a contributor at CONECA. We don’t attribute errors or varieties.,

[@scottymoondogjakubin4766]

I had bought a TOMLOV digital scope on sale for $34 on Ebay about 3 months ago ! Really nice for the price and works great !

[@the_big_dog813]

If it allows you to connect using USB directly to your computer, that really saves time and Windows Camera will run things so you can shoot with a mouse click. My Elikliv allows this and the lights are USB powered, so no batteries or SD cards, very convenient.

[@leechild4655]

Good video. Keeping it real. I was gifted an MS 66 `43 D in PCSG years ago. Then, it was valued at about $30. Now it looks to have doubled in value so that`s cool. That`s the fun part of the hobby. More often than not, over time your collection will go up in value so you probably won`t lose money by holding on to them for a while. But, adjusting for inflation, etc one might say, well you`re breaking even actually. Whatever. If nothing else your heirs will reap the benefits of your collection and will love you all the more. ;-)

[@robertcook5201]

Damn most coin apps. Had an experience just last week. A patron of my friend's pub brought me a 1955 double die Lincoln. Or so he was sure. Actually a nice AU "Poor Man's" DDO, with just a hint of strike doubling. Gave him the bad news, he roundly rejected it. Called me a rip-off. So I sent him down the street to the "Coin Geek" and wished him well. I would have offered him $10 for it, nice specimen with the strike doubling.

[@love1another989]

We can always count on YOU in this world of “coins” to lead us into reality! Thank ur Dad for me please! & Ty Daniel for staying true to what you know. Have a beautiful day!❤

[@scotthansen9081]

A lot f history in that little coin!

[@martysmith6240]

My sister has a 1944 copper that will stick to a magnet .

[@CoinHELPu]

Plated coins will stick too, but steel will be difficult to get off the magnet and it must weigh 2.70 grams

[@parviznawab8542]

Could you provide an Amazon link for your microscope?

[@GarySmith-bd9lx]

Trying to send pics but I cant

[@CoinHELPu]

You take it to a local dealer for authentication or submit your coin to ANACS. You can contact them through their website.

[@GarySmith-bd9lx]

It doesn't stick to magnet dimensions are right weighs 3.11 g not altered 8 5 or 9

[@GarySmith-bd9lx]

I have had 2 collectors who said its real but couldn't make me an offer cause they said they couldn't afford it and the ones who said it was fake have been discredited by the other collectors

[@CoinHELPu]

Collectors are not experts and can't discredit on another just because they don't agree. You take your coin to a professional dealer.

[@GarySmith-bd9lx]

I took it to a coin show ? I was under the assumption they were professionals

[@GarySmith-bd9lx]

I was going to take it to the place in Virginia Beach Virginia to have it looked at I don't know who to trust anymore because of all the different opinions

[@GarySmith-bd9lx]

So nobody at any coin shows could authenticate it?

[@GarySmith-bd9lx]

And I'm skeptical about sending it thru the mail

[@JeffArrington-fy1hx]

Got a 43 in uncirculated condition no lie

[@robertbihn3005]

1944 US cent = first coin in the world w/mintage over a billion (correct me if I'm wrong) I've been saying that to friends & collectors for many years. Oh that's the Philly coin only.

[@smar5812]

Yeah steel cents are really prone to damage… they are steel…

[@CoinHELPu]

The dies are, not the coins.

[@DebraHolmes-f3n]

I have a the whole set of 1943 s

[@GarySmith-bd9lx]

I have a 1943 copper wheat penny

[@CoinHELPu]

A lot of fakes are sold at etsy then put into change, I would have it checked out.

[@GarySmith-bd9lx]

I have had it checked out and I'm sure you being tge collector that u are know that only a few people I would guess only 3 people can and will authenticate this coin?

[@CoinHELPu]

@@GarySmith-bd9lx any dealer should be able to tell you if it's authentic, but if you found this in change it's not going to be.

[@PeterMayalur]

1949 - F - 5 - Pfennig German Will you please tell me approximate price Thank you

[@quarter-py4nr]

But keep looking! Never know what you can find. Rare errors, and great condition coins do exist. But educate yourself with great videos like this.

[@MarkA-Coins]

Thanks Daniel. Very important information you have provided. You could probably hire 1 person to just answer phones with all the misinformation the internet provides.The RED Book is a MUST.

[@bethanyhealy4989]

Got a 1948 cent to look like a 1943.

[@mattmatt6572]

Why would you do that?

[@bethanyhealy4989]

@@mattmatt6572 It came in a big bag of wheat cents that I bought.

[@danieldevite668]

I have some of these. I'll look at it under my scope. Excellent video as always. Merry Christmas

[@silvertrek357]

My first steel cents were plated over, a couple were even rusting through. Then after I got educated, I found a beautiful, gem 1943D for my typeset. I paid $3 for it. There's a world of difference up close and from afar.

[@yisomonn8394]

I have this coin do you need to buying these coin6-16coinssteelcent penny

[@JohnnyCollins-cv4gx]

I don't think common circulated steel pennys will ever be much in value 💲

[@LastIam]

What's the experimental planchet? I have half a roll that have been put up since 88 & they look Completely different than those shown.

[@lisamasters1127]

Keep on hunting 😅

[@alirezzakirezzaki3865]

J ai trouver 1 cent lincolin cuivre 1943s au maroc je ne sais pas si vrais ou pas

[@GbsConst.remodel]

I was giving 2 1943 steel pennies

[@shellylackie8506]

Right on!! Thanks for the truth..very refreshing indeed.

[@LeonardShepherd-i9r]

I found a 1992 close AM this morning is dirty so it's considered poor condition I'll sell it if your interested

[@GbsConst.remodel]

Last night

[@Lig814]

Thank you for your time and knowledge

[@AprilReignsHere78]

I have a 1958 D Roosevelt dime that has full bands. Any opinions on whether I should send it in or not?

[@Kenneth-nx4uv]

Nope It's Value Won't Justify The Submission Fee, Unless Your A Superior Grader Your Odds Are Against A Possible Profit. Your Welcome 🤗 Lass.

[@AprilReignsHere78]

@Kenneth-nx4uv Ty. I really appreciate you. 💯🤗

[@StephenKozlowski]

Good video

[@_CYB0RG_]

I really can’t stand those terrible apps. I always tell people that I have yet to see any apps that work and/or that I would trust in any way.

[@2quick24]

Buy Silver now! Silver will be 15 X what it is now between April and September after the BIG CRASH in the Financial system. Within a month or two you won't be able to buy any silver! And this comes from a Source above ALL sources! You heard it here first.......

[@CoinHELPu]

What’s the source above all sources? If you can’t name it then it’s not legit. If they make claims like this then they pumpers and dumpers. BEWARE!

[@scotthansen9081]

Go human or Go home!

[@DebraHolmes-f3n]

,im selling my coins

[@_CYB0RG_]

Good looking 1943-D.

[@_CYB0RG_]

I have a PDS set of MS67 and a PDS set of MS66

[@Iambrendanjames]

coins manufactured before 1945 would have trace radioactive isotopes that coins made before 1945 would not. Only along the surface would there be the isotopes from nuclear weapons testing. . internally would be the same crystal structure as was the day it was minted. environment be darned unless contaminants etc allows for exposire internally but only in specific spots. Anyways. Pre 1945's will actually get more valuable if they can be tested for pre 1945 radioactive isotopes

[@CoinHELPu]

No coin is going to have radioactive isotopes from the US Mint and nor would it add value. There where some silver dimes that were irridiated but and encased, but that is all.

[@F1083]

@@CoinHELPu Danny boy. please lookup "Low-background steel" to find out what is going on here

[@Iambrendanjames]

HAHA the radiation is not from the mint. The radiation is from weapons testing in the 50s and 60s. Metal cast prior to the tests wouldn't have the same trace isotopes of Cesium, Potassium, and others. There is a whole class of traded metal called "Low-Background-Steel." that's sought after for detection of black body radiation with more ease without the trace radiation sources in the material. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-background_steel

[@CoinHELPu]

The only year steel cents where minted was 1943 and some accidental 1944, so all of this is completely irrelevant and means nothing when it comes to my video or US Coins. If anything, it would freak most coin collectors out.

[@stevewalker3841]

I have 5 from when I was a kid. All very corroded

[@missy3591]

I have 2 steel 43 in bad condition but it's my exciting finds. Im keeping an eye out for copper lol u never know