You need to know their dates, mint marks, and conditions to make even a ballpark estimate. Without that information it's extremely difficult to assign a value.
There are 2 value guides linked below that may be helpful.
A brilliant uncirculated set of all 7 varieties with no spots retail about $6.00-$9.00
Gem BU (MS-65) sets sell for $13.00-$15.00
For those 1941 to '43, they're worth around 10-25 cents each. Then 1944 to '58, they're worth about 3-10 cents. 1959 to '64, only 2 cents each.
Value depends on the condition of each coin in the set.
A Lincoln Head Cent Collection from 1941 can fetch up to $100 if put up for auctions. You can go to local pawn shops to get a better estimate.
Most of the coins are only worth a few cents each unless they're in mint condition. If so, the earlier ones (pre-1950s) are worth upwards of $2-3. Once you get past 1982, pennies are mostly zinc instead of copper and are only worth face value.
1941 is a common date for Lincoln pennies, only worth 5-10 cents or so on average.
1941 is a common date for Lincoln pennies, only worth 5-10 cents or so on average.
i have one of those too!!!!!!!! i have no luck finding an answer. More Information: The value of the set would depend entirely upon the grade of each coin in it.
The book is worth almost nothing. However, if you will tell us what coins are in it, they could be valuable (or not). It is unlikely there is anything worth more than a few cents each in the 1941 and newer Lincoln cents.
The Columbia River Collection was created in 1941.
1941
Jefferson nickels from 1938-1941 and 1946-1947 under a grade of VF-20 have little or no collection value. Even in MS-60 Its worth less than $1.00
Lincoln National Park was created in 1941.
The best thing to do is get a copy of Red Book or go to NumisMedia.com because each coin will have to be graded to get a value