Only if you plan on taking them to a bank that'll count them for free. Billions were minted each year and anything you find in change will only be worth a penny.
All of them. If you have wheat pennies don't spend them save them.
There were 654,564,000 British Pennies minted with a date of 1967. It should be noted that unspecified quantities of British Pennies were also minted in 1968, 1969 and 1970, but were all dated 1967. These are included in the total.
The best way to save pennies is to purchase a large tub or trunk. The larger the penny saver, the more you will want to save and fill it up. Save all change at the end of the day for one year.
On the eleventh day you would have 1,024 pennies, but if you save up all your pennies, you will have 1,023 pennies after being paid on the tenth day
It depends on the coin. For the decimal pennies (1971 and later) all the ones dated prior to 1992 are 97% copper while ones after 1992 are copper-plated steel. And all old pre-decimal pennies struck from 1860 to 1970 are made out of 95% copper.
It would depend on how many pennies they had!
All pennies are worth a cent.
Lincoln Memorial cents minted between 1959 and 1981 are all worth about 2 cents for their copper content.
Yes, if at all possible.
You should hit the save button
Yes. The change was in 1958-1959.
Pennies from 1982 and before were all copper