Realcent.org

This evening I sat down to finish sorting the last $10 of a box I started on a few days ago. It's only my 8th box since I got started with penny sorting last month. The first part of the box yielded a 1920 wheat and a 1936 wheat so I was already happy with it. The first roll I picked up out of the box this evening had a maple leaf on the end (1975 copper) so that was a good start. The very next roll had the 1890 Indian in it. Well worn but I'm glad to have it none the less. Then there was one last surpise. One of the last rolls I pulled out of the box had a 1912 wheat and a 1917 wheat. Now I can't wait to break open the other boxes I picked up.

Very nice. I have not found a wild indian in quite a while.

Nice finds! Are your boxes from the fed, or are these customer wrapped? I have gone through well over 100 boxes this year and I have only found 1 IHC so I think that you are off to a fantastic start.

Congrats it is always nice to find an Indian in the wild. I haven't found any for quite a while either.

Cool! I still have not found an Indian cent, but I did just find a 1999 wide am.

All of my boxes so far have rolls wrapped in clear plastic. I'm not sure which company is responsible for those.

TwoAndAHalfCents wrote:All of my boxes so far have rolls wrapped in clear plastic. I'm not sure which company is responsible for those.

Usually brinks

Congrats!

Havent seen an indian since january,nice find! I sort bags of the machine and plasticrolls (brinks) all the indians found (3) from the plastic rolls.

Most of my indian finds, ever, have come from brinks clear rolls or bank bags from the coin counter. Very few finds from string boxes.

But anyway....Great job and congrats....make you want box #9 all that more!

Congratulations!

Thanks everyone. I think I'll keep picking up Brinks boxes in search of more Indians.

great score.indians are my favorite penny.they span the greatest part of our history.from the civil war to the all out might of american technology in the early 20th century.