Penny, Nickel and Dime Collections - Collector's Corner USA

Pennies

Lincoln Centennial Penny Collection
Includes the very first Lincoln Penny ever minted, the 1909 VDB Penny!

Price: $119.95 only $79.95!

This cool collection includes the very first Lincoln Penny from 1909 in Uncirculated condition, and also all 4 2009 Pennies along with the U.S. Mint's Lincoln Bronze Medal!

Includes:

* The very first Lincoln Penny, the 1909 VDB! In R & B Uncirculated Condition!
* The Lincoln Bronze Medal issued by the U.S. Mint
* All 4 Lincoln 2009 Pennies - your choice of Proof, Colorized, Hologram, 24K Gold Plated or 2-Tone 24K Gold!

All coins are protected in Air-Tites and come in a handsome Replica Blue Velvet Case.

Enhanced 2009 Lincoln 4 Coin Sets in Air-Tites
Choose from 4 different Enhanced Sets!

Graphics for 2-Tone Pennies Coming Soon...

Price: $19.95 only $14.95!

Get all 4 2009 Lincoln Pennies in your choice of 4 different enhanced sets!

Your choice of:

* 24K Gold Plated Coins
* 2-Tone 24K Gold Coins - Both sides!
* Colorized Coins
* Hologram Coins

All coins are protected in Air-Tites and come in an attractive Display Case.

Set of 20 24K Gold-Plated 2010 Lincoln Shield Pennies

Price: $29.95 only $14.95!

All Coins in Uncirculated Condition!

Each coin is specially layered with 7 mils of Genuine Pure 24 Karat Gold.

Get 20 24K Gold Plated 2010 Coins at an amazing Low Price! Great for Gifts!

Set of 20 24K Gold-Plated Pennies

Price: $29.95 only $14.95!

All Coins in Uncirculated Condition!

Each coin is specially layered with 7 mils of Genuine Pure 24 Karat Gold.

Get 20 24K Gold Plated Coins at an amazing Low Price! Great for Gifts!

10 Different Proof Lincoln Pennies

Price: $39.95 only $29.95!

10 Different Proof Lincoln Pennies

This collection includes 10 beautiful Proof Coins.

Steel Cent Mint Mark Collection	Last Three Years Of Indian Head Pennies (1907-1909)

Price: $19.95 only $14.95!	Price: $49.95 only $39.95!
About The Steel Cent Mint Mark Collection: This was the coin that helped America win the war! The one-time-only 1943 Steel Penny is a coin that has fascinated collectors ever since. It is the first and only steel coin in history, but because it was made for only one year – regular copper coinage resumed in 1944 using copper recycled from used shell casings – it has been hard to find any in circulation for over half a century. The 1943 Steel Penny was made at all three U.S. Mints – Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco – and this collection includes one of each of the three coins. There are literally no other Steel Pennies! Most of these coins were worn out or damaged in circulation long ago, and the Steel Pennies that were found in circulation were returned to banks and the U.S. Treasury where they were destroyed. The result is that few coins remain for today’s collectors. Displayed in a custom presentation with a Certificate of Authenticity.	This collection features three historic coins that are almost a century old – the last three Indian Head Pennies. They were struck by the U.S. Mint in 1907, 1908, and 1909. The Indian Head Penny was first minted in 1859. It depicts Lady Liberty dressed as an Indian princess in a war bonnet and was one of the first U.S. coins to feature a Native American. The word “Liberty” is inscribed in the headband of the bonnet. According to legend, designer James B. Longacre actually used a portrait of his daughter, Sarah, wearing an Indian headdress. A delegation of Indian Chiefs visited the U.S. Mint on a day when Sarah was visiting her father. When one of the Chiefs placed his headdress on Sarah’s head, Longacre made a quick sketch and used it as the basis for his Indian Head Penny design. The Indian side of this coin is a symbol of America’s westward expansion, as well as a moving tribute to Native Americans in U.S. history. The reverse depicts an oak wreath and the Union shield. The first coins were struck as America prepared for the Civil War, and both the oak and the Union shield were symbols that the U.S. Government wanted unity, not war. Oak represents strength and civic glory, and on this coin the wreath symbolizes the power of the people. The Union shield indicates the strength of the unified nation – “E Pluribus Unum” (“out of many, one”). As a result, the reverse of this coin is a symbol of national unity in a time of divided loyalties. Indian Head Pennies disappeared from circulation almost a century ago, and all coins are cherished today. Very few have survived for today’s collectors, and this set of the last three coins is especially prized. The last coin in any series is collector’s treasure, and the chance to own the last three coins in a collection like this represents a rare opportunity.

Wheat Back Penny Collection	Unique Pennies of World War II Made from used battlefield shell cases!

Price: $19.95 only $14.95!	Price: $12.95 only $7.95!
The Lincoln Penny was first minted in 1909 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth. It was the first circulating coin to feature a real person instead of Lady Liberty. The reverse of the coin until 1958 was the legendary “wheat ears” design. This collection features five classic Lincoln “wheat ears” Pennies. There is one coin from each of the three U.S. Mints that struck this coin: Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco. In addition, there is one example of each of the World War II “emergency” coins. In 1943 the Lincoln Penny was struck in steel instead of copper. Copper was of vital importance to America’s war effort in World War II. Bullets and shells were made of copper and used in battlefields around the world. This is the first and only steel coin in U.S. history, and it was made only in 1943. In 1944-1946 the coins were made with copper from recycled shell cases that were gathered up from World War II battleships and battlefields and shipped back to the U.S. Mint. “Wheat ears” Lincoln Pennies disappeared from circulation long ago. The “wheat ears” design was replaced with the Lincoln Memorial on the reverse in 1959. The Lincoln Penny is the longest-running coin in U.S. history. The collection comes in a custom display with a Certificate of Authenticity. There are five coins in the collection. Four are .950 copper and .050 tin and zinc, and one is steel coated with zinc.	The 1944 - 1946 Lincoln cents are the "shell case" coins that were made with copper that was recovered from used shell cases on battleships and battlefields around the world. The shell cases were shipped back to the U.S. where they were melted and made into Pennies. The shell case Lincoln Pennies have the classic "wheat ears" reverse design. You get one from each mint that struck the “shell case” cents, Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco. Coins are mounted in a coin card.

Bags of Assorted Wheat Cents
Choose from 4 Different Sizes!

These Coin Bags are chock full of "S" Mints, Early Dates & Steel Cents!

Comes in 4 different sizes: 500 Coins, 1,000 Coins, 2,500 Coins and 5,000 Coins

Not minted since 1958 these coins have all but disappeared from circulation and, unlike todays Lincoln cents, are nearly pure copper.

The Wheat Cents in these bags come from unsearched bags, partial sets, uncirculated rolls, steel cents, full bags of "S" mints and more!

When you order from this hoard we Guarantee you will get cents from the teens, 20's, 30's, "S" mints, steel cents, BU coins and who knows what else?

Bag of 500 Wheat Cents:

Price: $79.95 only $59.95!

Bag of 1000 Wheat Cents:

Price: $159.95 only $119.95!

Last 5 Wheat Back Pennies	Lincoln First Day Cover Collection

Price: $14.95 only $9.95!	Price: $39.95 only $29.95!
5 Lincoln “Wheat Ears” Pennies, struck in copper from 1954 to 1958. The Lincoln Penny was first minted in 1909 to commemorate the 100^th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth. It was the first circulating coin to feature a real person instead of Lady Liberty. The obverse features a portrait of Lincoln by sculptor Victor D. Brenner. The reverse of the coin until 1958 was the legendary “wheat ears” design. The “wheat ears” design was replaced with the Lincoln Memorial on the reverse in 1959. These key coins are a great way to start or add to a collection of Lincoln Pennies.	Eight 2009 Lincoln Pennies struck in .992 zinc and .008 copper with a plating of pure copper; and four 2009 stamps printed with ink on paper. The complete collection of 2009 Lincoln commemorative Pennies from the Philadelphia and Denver Mints, plus the set of four 2009 commemorative stamps issued to celebrate the 200^th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth. The U.S. Postal Service issued four 42¢ commemorative stamps in 2009 for the 200^th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth: Lincoln as Rail-Splitter, Lincoln as Lawyer, Lincoln as Politician, and Lincoln as President. The stamps were issued on January 9, 2009 in Springfield, Illinois. One stamp and one coin design from both Philadelphia and Denver (i.e. two coins) are featured on each First Day Cover. First Day Covers include the Springfield, Illinois “First Day of Issue” postmark of January 9, 2009. The stamps are certified first editions, as guaranteed by the “First Day of Issue” postmarks. Together, the coins and stamps create a unique and complete collection of the U.S. government’s official tributes to Abraham Lincoln on the 200^th anniversary of his birth. Only a limited number of First Day Covers were created, and they can never be made again because of the “First Day of Issue” postmark.

Wheat Back, Lincoln Memorial & World War II Penny Collection	World War II Pennies & Nickels

Price: $19.95 only $14.95!	Price: $29.95 only $19.95!
One coin from each year, including emergency 1943 Steel Penny and 1944-1945 Shellcase Pennies. The Steel Penny is the first and only steel coin in U.S. history. Shellcase Pennies were made with copper from recycled shell cases from World War II battlefields.	These are the coins that actually helped America win the war! Nickel was a valuable component in guns, tanks, and airplanes. As a result, the U.S. Mint helped the war effort and made a dramatic change in 1942 by dropping nickel from the 5¢ Nickel coin. Instead, the Nickel was made with 35% silver. The Silver Nickels were made from 1942 until the war ended in 1945. This collection includes one vintage coin from each year of issue from 1942-1945 for a spectacular and very important collection. These are the first and only Silver Nickels in history. The Lincoln Penny was first minted in 1909 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth. The reverse of the coin until 1958 was the legendary “wheat ears” design. This collection includes one Lincoln Penny from each year of issue in the World War II era from 1942 to 1945. The 1942 coin was made in .950 copper, but the 1943 coin is the first and only steel coin in U.S. history; it was made in steel to help save copper for the war effort. In 1944 and 1945, Lincoln Pennies were made with copper from recycled copper shell cases that were gathered up from battleships and battlefields and sent back to the U.S. Mint to be made into coins. The complete collection of World War II Pennies and Nickels is beautifully displayed in a custom holder and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.

Circulated 1943 Steel Cent Rolls 50 Coins VG-AU Condition	Circulated Indian Cent Rolls 50 Coins Good Or Better Condition

Price: $29.95 only $19.95!	Price: $149.95 only $99.95!
50 Coin 1943 Steel Cent Rolls! Unique World War II relics! Steel Pennies! VG-AU Condition! These 50 coin rolls come in a plastic coin tube and though the majority are Philadelphia issues each roll can contain coins from all three mints. All will be rust free or will have negligible amounts. 1943 Steel Cents are one of the most interesting pieces of United States numismatics. Struck for one year when all available quantities of copper were being used to make shell casings for the war effort, the mint used this interesting alternative - zinc coated steel. This quick fix was and is not without controversy: The coins literally rust! Also, they were often confused with dimes, in fact to this day many people believe they are made of silver.	50 Coin Circulated Indian Cent Rolls! 50 Pieces / Mixed Dates. Good Or Better Condition! First minted in 1859, Indian cents, like the later Buffalo nickel, have long been two of the most popular coins ever to be collected. We offer 50 coin mixed date rolls with each coin grading at least good condition. Dates will range back into the late 1880's with no two rolls being exactly alike!

You can find more Penny, Nickel & Dime Collections under our "Coin Collections" section.