Yes, you can. However, you will probably get more money if you sell them for their collector value.
Well . . . there have never been any silver pennies minted in the US, so you must be talking about the steel pennies. As far as I know, 1943 was the only year that steel pennies, or 'steelies', were minted.
The average selling price for silver bullion in 1985 was $6.31.
In average circulated condition you can by them on ebay for a couple cents each. It really depends on the date, mint mark, possible error, condition etc. Most people would be a little disappointed at what they find out they can get for their circulated wheat pennies. A few rarities like the 1909-S VDB and the 1955 Double Die Obverse are 2 of the few exceptions that are quite valuable.
In most some cases, no. They are worth their face value of one cent unless they were minted from a rare lot. 1943 wheat pennies are somewhat rare because they are made of steel as an emergency wartime measure, to save the copper for radio wires. Some other wheat pennies have value if they are in good condition. An honest coin collector can tell you, but even if yours are not valuable you can still hold onto them for luck. There are some people who want to stop making pennies altogether, in which case their value will probably increase someday.CorrectionsIt's not that simple. Some wheat cents from the 1920s and earlier can be worth considerable amounts of money depending on their date, mint mark, and condition while others can be quite inexpensive. For example, retail prices for a worn 1924 cent without a mint mark might be 10 to 15 cents, the same date with a D (Denver) mint mark could sell for $20! Also, copper was removed from cents in 1943 because it was needed for bullets and shell casings, not radio wires.And finally, wheat cents were "regular" cents for fifty years because that was the only design minted from mid-1909 till the end of 1958.
The general willingness of firms to produce and sell a product at various prices is known as supply.
If you are looking to sell wheat pennies you can sell them on eBay or take them to a local coin shop. If you have friends or relatives that would like to buy them you could sell them to them.
Probably not. Most banks don't keep these to sell.
Bullion vault is an internet gold and silver bullion exchange. The purpose is for people to have a place to hold their gold and silver, which creates a legal bailment. Users of Bullion Vault are able to buy and sell their gold at prices set by themselves, which ensures an open and competitive market.
Sell to Numismatic Assets Inc in New York. They paid me the fairest prices for all of my coins and bullion. Give them a try.
As is the case with so many questions, the answer is that "it depends." What it depends upon are the date (and mint mark) and the condition of the coin. Specific wheat pennies in great condition (a 1909-S VDB in Brilliant Uncirculated condition, for example) could be worth several thousand dollars. If your question is actually "I have a jar with a bunch of wheat pennies in it - what can I sell it for?", the answer is that most coin shops will buy your wheat pennies in bulk for about 2 cents each (and will sell them similarly for about 3 cents each, although generally after trying to pick out the good dates first).
Well . . . there have never been any silver pennies minted in the US, so you must be talking about the steel pennies. As far as I know, 1943 was the only year that steel pennies, or 'steelies', were minted.
1956 is a very common date, most are face value to 3 cents. Mint State coins sell for about 25 cents.
It's not a coin, it's a privately-issued bullion piece. It might sell for about $18 at today's silver prices.
The average selling price for silver bullion in 1985 was $6.31.
You can't. The last year for wheat pennies was 1958. 1959 was the first year for Lincoln Memorial pennies. These can sometimes still be found in change; you get one in better condition from a dealer for a quarter or so. FWIW, there is an unconfirmed "mule" cent with a 1959 front and 1958 back. This error coin, if it exists, would be quite valuable because it would be the only known 1959 wheat cent.
You can buy silver bullion online from reputable dealers like APMEX, JM Bullion, SD Bullion, BOLD Precious Metals, and other trusted platforms specializing in precious metals trading. Additionally, consider checking customer reviews and comparing prices to ensure you get the best value and service while purchasing silver bullion online.
yes they sell coins and bullion bars