Someone had fun putting the collection together, but unless they kept only the very best examples, you can count the pennies and multiply by 1 cent to get the total value. I've actually seen such sets sold for LESS than the face value at auction.
The collection value is shot, but it's still worth one cent, maybe more if someone wants it.
No, it is post-mint damage, while it might be an interesting thing to have in your collection, it isn't worth much to a coin dealer.
Sorry to say, but unless they are in pristine condition, meaning "Uncirculated" then the collection would be worth anywhere from 10-15 dollars. It just totally depends on the condition of the coins. This can become a very fun hobby though. I am in college and I still have a large collection that grows with every collecting event that I go to. Pick up a magazine and have some fun with it!
A Penny..the other day I found a penny from the 20s. Its still a penny not much as changed.
...If you can read the date on the penny, it is not an unstamped penny.
1914-D
$1.53
Denny's Selection. [Many Selection]
2
A coin dealer could do that for you although there may be a fee , especially if the collection is very large.
75 dollars
Each coin would have to be valued to get a price for the collection. I suggest having a dealer or collector do this for a accurate value.
The value of any collection depends upon the condition of the coins it contains. I would suggest you take the collection to a coin dealer or two and get an estimated value.
"A penny saved is a penny earned." "Actions speak louder than words." "Don't count your chickens before they hatch."
A coin collector who had one missing from his collection would probably buy one. The British 1967 Penny is the last Penny to be minted prior to the introduction of decimal currency in Britain.
The collection value is shot, but it's still worth one cent, maybe more if someone wants it.
Mint error coin that has become famous in coin collection circles.