Pawn Stars: A Very Rare 1944 Silver Coin (Season 13) | History
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- Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
- Rick takes a look at an incredibly rare coin that gets appraised for much less than the owner was expecting in this clip from Season 13, Episode 11, "Smokin' Pawn". #PawnStars #RickHarrison
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"Pawn Stars" follows three generations of the Harrison family as they assess the value of items coming in and out of their Gold & Silver Pawn Shop in Las Vegas. Learn more: www.history.com...
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Hey grandpa, we saved all our money to get you this super rare coin for your birthday.
Thanks, I’m going to take it to a pawn shop
They probably got it for 20000 and figured maybe we could get a ton more for it
These people make me laugh, who takes their stuff to a pawn shop of all places and expects top dollar. Dummies
@chris Barnett why would you even want to know you trash bag
@laser325 $25k buys a lot of those sessions.
@j787023 1 its spelled dies
Why would anyone in his right mind sell something so rare at a pawn shop? That's like trading in your vintage Ferrari at Carmax
Mike F Because it’s a TV show.
Find a single pawn shop with a 1944 steel penny lol its tv
Do you want him to take it to auction and pay 30% in commission
@@georgel6823 wtf auctions are you going to? Clearly none. Auctions do not have 30% fees/commission. More like 5.
@@johnf817 sounds like you're going to nickle and dime auctions
This exact penny sold at Heritage Auctions for $30,550 in February of 2014
Minus the auction fees he shouldve taken the 25 grand
Marc Gratta go back to teaching grade 9 history , you know nothing
@@thunderthighs3450 enlighten me...
@@thunderthighs3450 And you should go back to your safe space, ya fruit!
@@YesNo-px6zb I believe that heritage takes 15% so in this case it would have been around $4500 which is worth the peace of mind rather selling on eBay and having to ship the coin yourself and risk any fraud or chargebacks. Just my opinion.
I would never even consider selling my collected coins to a pawn shop
EVER!😆
same here! never in a million years
Where is it best to sell?
@@jeanmacdonald8329 have it graded and take it to an auction.
@@paulflores9909 Yeah, and you pay to have it photographed and put in a catalog, say $5k and you pay 30% and it will be listed and you will sign to sell at the last auction value, that was $30k. If you want a reserve, that will cost you more or they may not auction it at all. Then you pack it up and ship it to them regardless of insurance, you hope it arrives and actually gets sold and does not end up "lost".
@@donaldkasper8346 sometimes it's not worth it to gave it graded either. The chance of the coins getting lost while in transit, the amount a person have to pay of getting it graded and the anticipation of how long a person have to wait before coin actually be graded is bothersome. You are absolutely right about that. With social media all around, some collectors may actually be interested on anyone collection and know the value can buy it at a better price without going to the auction.
"I saw my coin was worth $100,000 on ebay and $115,000 on Amazon. So I took my coin to a pawn shop."
people do it for tv exposure bub
@@truthsourcenetwork2930 Cuz they are actors and the "pawn shop" just wants to market it up for an overly high price.
He probably also forgot that eBay, PayPal, and Amazon each take a cut, dropping his net take-home value even lower.
Lol people are dumb.
are you slow? can you read? did you not see when it said the same coin sold for almost 400k at an auction
I am a coin collector myself, and I would never, ever, ever sell that thing. It’s super rare.
What about a 43 steel penny I have one it perfect condition!
@@devinrussell7665 OK, put up a retouched picture of it after you get it copper plated. We can go to that ripoff con artist pawn whacko and get you $100 large.
I have a steel penny I've been trying to find a coin shop to take it to so I can get more or less what it's worth I'm trying to sell it myself
@@eduardohernandez5196 I have hundreds of rolls of 1943 P, D, and S mint steel (zinc plated) cents...What You have is worth anywhere from 25c to a couple of bucks. I've been dealing in coins for about 60 years. Just keep Your penny as an oddball keepsake to surprise a kid with. I give these to people all the time just to get a reaction, They are not worth anything, Have a good day, -Smythie
@@johnsmythe6134 I showed some old wheat pennies to a kid on the school bus that I drive. He thought it was stupid to care about an old coin. He thought it was foolish and worthless. He acted the same way about old comic books. I actually helped helped him find that he had two comic books that were worth a lot of money, The Incredible Hulk 182 and The Human Torch 17-Golden Age 40's. He is 17. His mother got him a job at the Toyota dealership where she works. She got him a summer job last year detailing cars for $25 an hour. Now he still has a job there but for $11.50 an hour. They had helped him make some quick money to save to buy a car. He's working his way up to changing car fluids and stuff. His mother also bought him a scratch off ticket for $50. The kid won $1,500 on his very first ticket. OMG, this kid makes me crazy. He thinks people will throw money at you. What a way to start his adult life. He has one more year of high school and should be driving an old Toyota car next year. He's a high functioning kid from a special education bus. He has OCD, so he tells me, which is Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. He says he didn't talk till he was about 7 years of age and since then he hasn't been able to shut up. Every time I try to impress the kid with something old like a movie, a comic book, a coin, etc, he just wants to know what such a thing might be worth in dollars. He seems to think this is all that matters. He is certainly right in some of that but he doesn't seem to connect with sentimentality or the idea of an antique, days gone by, a culture from the past. He just wants to know why he should care and what something is worth in dollars. Me, I think I'm the opposite. I care more about the antiquity, the age, and how rare something might be. If I was better off selling something, then OK, maybe I need the money. I'd rather keep something of value though than to give it to some "fool", some "kid" who thought something from the past was just some silly junk. I kind of feel that way about some china I inherited from my mother, and trinkets and stuff but I feel differently about other things that interest me.
“I don’t know where the expert got his value”
He literally just explained that to you 3 times.
Active Guard Yeah. That annoyed me too.
But hey- Grandpa read it on the internet. Which is always correct..
Maybe the dude just wanted to get on TV.
Welcome to customer service
@@nicholas8476 well, people hear what they want to hear.
His head vein sprung a leak when he heard 30K
My dad collected coins and when he passed he wanted his 4 children to split them and to sell them when they needed money. He told me not to let them sit around until I died but to sell them to the right honest buyer which is harder to find sometimes than the coin is to find
YOUR SO RIGHT. THANK YOU.
Love how a rare silver coin became a rare steel coin
لدي هذه العملة 1944 من الزنك للبيع
What silver coin???? Cents were NEVER silver!!
@@jamespage7198 can't you read it says silver
@@billyturner1600 obvious mistake by uninformed staff. No silver pennies ever.
@@billyturner1600 "Mint error", "Struck on steel plan" is what it says. 4:23.
This is an insult to the steel penny community
johnnybravo387 this comment is an insult to the RUclips community
Great stuff stfu this is an insult
johnnybravo387 😂
Lol
The PEZ community was also upset by this
A pawn shop is not where one goes to sell something like this and expect top dollar for it. I agree with the coin expert that an auction is where those top dollars would be found. It is an awesome piece.
They go there not to sell but to get publicity, a free evaluation and a video recorded 3rd party assessment as proof
I have a penny from 1946 how much do you think it’s worth?
@@mk11fan87 No less than a penny
@@jerryrobbins7256 why?
The item was a result of a casting call, and it was selected for public interest. He certainly did not take it to the pawn shop to sell unless he gets a fortune for it.
Some people don't understand that something is NOT worth what people say its worth, its worth what people will PAY for it.
That’s why you take it to an auction and not a pawn shop.
@@studivanLike Davida said to the man.
Looks 70, doesn’t think he looks 70. Not surprising he thinks a listing for 100 grand means it’ll sell for 100 grand
Master Debater he doesn’t look 70
I hate stupid people 71 maybe
Exactly.these coins are about 30-75g but can go as high as 400 but people always dream.big
He doesn’t really look 70 :)
SeattleBeast 93 yup, probably looks a little older than 70
If it was actually a 1944 "SILVER" penny, as the title of this video says, it would be worth the asking price. Easy. It would be one-of-a-kind. It's not "SILVER" it's a 1944 STEEL penny with a scratched zinc surface.
“From my research, there’s less than 30 in existence”
*shows coin: 97*
I think he meant that only 30 are known as of now. Yes, around 100 were made, but only 30 have been found as of now .
Series 14: coin 97
It's an ID code... jfc..
@@kevinbooth- some people think they just know everything huh bud?
I've got 4 and know of ppl that have more of them
Mike Taylor I wish that was true, but I seriously seriously doubt it
Rick: I can exchange it for a beautiful 2019 shinny penny 🤔😁
Scrooge McDuck id exchange it for a pristine Charizard
You mean "shiny", don't ya?🙃
Ha ha ha
"I know I don't look 70..."
Who wants to tell him?
I remember going to my 20 year reunion and thinking "who are all these old people?" And we we were only 38. I could easily be recognized from my yearbook picture, some others were not so lucky. My 45 year reunion is coming up, they'll have to go look at me and the yearbook a lot longer now to be sure now. At least my hair has come back after chemo. One of my classmates that I see every now and then (last time at the library) looked old young, but for him that was good because he was still young when he became a county judge, and he looks like a judge.
Eh I would guess 60-70
I would've guessed 75.
NOT IT !!!!!!
He doesn't look an old 70 that's for sure.
Always fun to watch an "expert" value something $35k in 2013 saying the auctions show the value... all while showing in 2008 one sold in auction for $337k.
Experts value for the current market.
If they could time travel, they could use historical value. Otherwise irrelevant to market conditions...
The coin that was auctioned in 2008 was in a considerably better condition. It was near perfect. Compare it to this one, and it could be worth 30-45k at the most.
Your ignorance is hilarious. Did you read what it said? "In 2008, a MINT 1944 steel cent..." (emphasis added.) The show didn't use perfect terminology, but the point was clear: it was a MINT STATE example...in significantly better condition...than this one.
And the "expert" is David Vagi, one of the premiere actual experts on coins in the industry, which you most certainly are not. And, he was correct about the value of the coin IN THAT CONDITION.
Learn, THEN comment.
@@coreygardner1371 More to the point, they were two different coins in two entirely different conditions, which the show didn't quite make clear.
Dave Vagi is one of the greatest coin guys and nicest people ever.
Well it is a shame that British don't have a American show like this it is fun to watch entertaining and informative articles of knowledgeable
i stumbled up a show about it in Britain long time ago. its not hollywood style.
mnmnnnnm
Rick: “I’ll give you a brand new penny for this.
I’m taking a huge risk”
JORDY GARAGE 😂 Yuge!
Man When he says that ESPECIALLY on items you know hes going to quadruple his money and low balls.. Grinds MY Gears
blue skyz 😂😂😂
He bought at a Heritage Auction two years earlier for $30,550. So the appraiser was on target .. I was in the business for 45 years myself.. $100K is never gonna happen not for a zinc 44.. BUT.......A copper 43 is another animal
I don't understand why a coin collector would ever take a coin (for sale) to a pawn shop and not to a reputable dealer. I realize that most of Pawn Stars is staged but this purported negotiation seems so unrealistic to me because of the unlikely situation.
He’s looking at numbers for “near-mint” grade examples and not at his own coin..
Plus Rick is a pawn shop that has to factor in the time and effort and expense of likely sending it to auction, and having a min limit set..
both are just off metal mint error... nothing "official" about them.
Are you trolling me with this copper penny nonsense. I got about 1000 common date cooper pennies I’ll sell for a REAL good price
Lmao another animal 🤣
"Hi, I'd like to pawn this for $1,000,000."
"But the expert said it was worth $10!"
"Okay I'll take $500,000. You drive a hard bargain."
😄😄 what a good!
Your answer was pretty good
As I remember a 43d copper was found in a kid's pocket change a few years back. Sold at auction for $1.7 million
How to sell a kind of coin
he says he doesn't know where the expert got his value from but the expert clearly states two or three times that he got it from established auction results. Some customers are just so delusional.
Its worth like 70k according to google
That subtle argument though between the expert and the customer 😆
@@A6Legit thats not a guarantee though
@@MasterChiefSpartan117 It is not a guarantee, but it is better trying to sell it to a pawn shop lo.
@@A6Legit well one sold for $180,000. Thats a lot more than $30,000 😬
Thank you for your information on rare coins!!! Have a blessed day because you deserve it!!!
This guy, the art guy, Rebecca and the old guy that knows about wars are prob the only experts i trust on this show.
You don’t think the guy from Rogue Toys is legit?
DTa MF
I'm 71 and remember seeing this type penny when I was young.
Im 18 and i remember seeing them yesterday.
"I know I don't look 70" says the man who's eyes are magnified 10x
As another person posted below: "This exact coin was sold at Heritage auctions Feb. 4, 2014 for $30,550.00 which includes a 17 % buyers fee." Those experts... what do "they" know! ;-)
I once found a 43 steelie when I was younger - Thought i struck it rich... This was before Google - I rode my bike home and got my mom to drive me to the jewelry apprasier guy and he told me the 43 are not worth a dime. Lol
I came across a 1943 copper when I was 10. Thought I struck it rich too. Until I learned that people coated the steelies through electrolysis giving them a copper film.
@@donrutter6765 Yeah they do that, I've seen several of those.
*expert tells seller exactly how he came up with his price estimate*
Seller: I don’t know where he came up with that price
“Idk where the expert got his number from” he literally told you
I love how the guy says from my research theres less then 30 ever made but the grading holder says coin 97 he obviously doesnt have a clue about coin collecting also just cause someone lists something high on ebay doesnt mean thats what its actually selling for
3:49 Dude, the expert told you directly to your face - the results from two public auctions. People are greedy, especially the old ones.
John Billings he did real good by not selling
Guy: I found this coin
Pawn Guy: Best I could do is another penny for it.
If that coin WAS a 1 penny, then it would be a great offer.
If he had been serious about selling for top dollar, he would have offered it through one of the big prestigious auction houses!
Just TV Time!
It amazes me that people confuse what something is valued at verses what someone is willing to pay.
I looked it up myself. Rick is absolutely on the money on the price. An AU-55 1944 steel sold at a Heritage Auction in Aug. 2019 for $26,400. An AU-53 (which is the grade for this coin) sold for $30,550 in 2014. Based on these auctions, this coin is priced fairly by the expert and by Rick. The seller says auctions don't mean much, but as a coin buyer and seller myself, yes they do because you don't see $20,000+ coins bought and sold just over the counter at a coin shop that often. These high valued coins are more often seen at auction.
The one from 2014 was the exact coin in this video. That man's family paid $30k for the coin for his 70th birthday (he said he was as old as the coin) You can see on the PCGS website that that serial number was the one sold in 2014. Grandpa tried to get a quick 3x and cried "I know what I have" when he got called out
I have a real steel 1943 2.7 gram no Mint mark and I had no idea that they were worth this much 😮
Expert: spends 10 minutes talking to Rick and the customer about consistent auction prices for the 1944 steel penny in the 30k range
Customer: I don’t know where he gets that 30k price from
are you slow? did you not read when it said the same coin sold for almost 400k at an auction?
I HATE EVERYONE that exact coin sold for $30,550.00 back in February 2014. If the show said almost 400k then they blew its value way out of proportion.
‘44 steel pennies in better condition than what the gentleman had aren’t even worth what he was asking.
The coin that sold for 375k was in perfect MS66 condition and the highest ever found and graded. The coin being offered to Rick was in a much less desirable AU53 condition and there are currently 75 known in higher graded conditions. That's why this coin had been sold for around 30k previously and would never sell for 375k.
@@Princiepoker Are you slow? The coin that sold for "$400k" was a different coin in far better condition.
“You know WW2 happens a lot.”
I love that line
*happens along
That subtle argument between the expert and the customer 😆
I have 6 of these coins
When said $102,000 I almost laughed. I saw one on Ebay a couple years back and the seller was asking around $15,000.
Also auctions are the best price guide for rare coins. If over the last decade they've all sold for around 30k then it's only worth 30k!
Some people need the money and willing to take less to sell faster
The way he said, "Im coming into the *pawn* shop today-" sounds a little- 😂
@0:56 Somebody copping a feel in Rick's pawn shop...
I would too
That wasn't a feel that was like tripping a basket ball
LOL !
Smashed the like button! So awesome!
"You dont nessecarily have to bring this coin to a public auction"
*standing in a pawn shop*
When did Edward Norton become a coin appraiser?
2:00 - This is DAVE, not Edward.
Haha fr. I was really hoping someone else would notice.
Crazy huh. He even sounds like him.
I waited for the expert to punch him...in the ear.
Thank you for the information
I don’t think pops was serious about selling his coin ,I think wanted to show off the fact he owns such a coin and get a reaction out of folks ..
Well said.
I agree
I would offer him 10 cents for it. That's 10 times its actual value 😂
The last time one of these (in grade AU53) sold at auction was 2013 and it sold for $30,550. In fact the value of these coins has declined a lot. In 2007 an example graded at MS63 sold for $115,000. Just 6 years later, another coin in the same grade sold for $79,313.
Hold them until you get what. You want and you wlowball every
Y rhingill the pawnshops
It wasn't just any example that sold for $30,550...it was THIS EXACT ONE.
lol dude is crazy. That’s wayyyy too high for that coin lol
Imagine pops getting robbed right after they filmed this show lol
0:56 like if you see what i see 😂😂
Booty grab😂😂😂😂
oh yeah...
@@Dark-xs5lf 😂😂
@@timacorn2536 😂👍
LOL, they get along famously :P
Sounds like he said something other than pawn 0:31
AJ TEN exactly
Steel, not silver. But still, incredibly rare, as they weren't supposed to mint any steel cents after 1943 (so basically, this is a "incorrect planchet" error.) Cool to see. (Even rarer are 1943 copper cents.) The seller seemed either clueless or overly optimistic though if he thought he could get more than triple what the highest auctioned price is on the coin though.
I have got no inquiries about this 1943 copper penny don't know why???if anyone could tell me the best way to sell it I would help them out
I have a feeling the experts are paid to work the value down on certain items so the pawn shop gets a good price!😂
Your feeling is Correct, people in the comments are niece
The estimator was right on the money.
@@richklein955 Or maybe even Nephew.
“I don’t know where the expert got that number from”
Uh he JUST told you, from previous auctions
There is a slide in here showing one went for over $373,000 so the "expert" is really low balling him on this one, and the seller is right to call him out on it. Though not in mint condition the seller could still get closer to what he is asking for and even higher at public auction.
No, the expert isn't "low balling him". That coin that sold for $373,000 was a very high-grade Mint State (also known as Uncirculated) example from the San Francisco mint (the rarest of these errors), and with coins, condition is everything. For a coin in this grade from the Philadelphia mint (like this one), the PCGS price guide shows about $45,000 today. That's what it would cost you to buy one in 2022. Since you can't sell a coin for what you'd pay for it, the price he quoted him sounds right. There is no way on God's green Earth that a collector serious enough to attend a high-end auction and with five or six figures to spend is going to drop $100,000+ on a coin that he or she could get two of for less money.
I don’t where the “expert” got his evaluation. Hmm maybe from his expertise.
maybe from ebay.. them gave 1/3rd of the value
@@andrewclayterman6230 The guy literally works at NGC. I think his evaluation was more than fair
3:45
Rick: "The best I can offer is Chumlee will French ya. And he'll be taking all the risk."
OMG NO !
No thanks, you can have the penny 😃😃
I came to see a rare "silver" coin... and I'm still waiting
Same here.
steel ≠ silver
a silver cent on a regular sized but off metal planchet is technically impossible ... it could be a 10 cents only, a 25 cents and bigger couldn't fit in the collar of a 1 cent ...
@@vacciniumaugustifolium1420 ok, but I'm referring to the material alone. They could still have made a stamped penny out of silver, but its going to be worth a lot more than 1 cent to your point. This is what I came to see and was disappointed.
@@SethPortland ok i understand.
if they used to do a "unique", unofficial issue in silver this is called a back door job, and for me and many collector, this is a illegal, worthless coin ( sadly those kind of coins are still extremely in demand even if everybody is sure they were made intentionally by mint employee for collector )
Seth Portland haha.. me too. they said silver and showed up with steel
When it comes to the 1944-S steel cent, it is worth $399,637 in average condition and could be worth more than $1.1million in an MS63 grade, according to USA Coin Book. The 1944 D steel cent is worth nearly $34,000 in average condition.Mar 19, 2022
“I know I don’t look 70” welll yuh do
Expert: sells for $30,000 at the public auction which is where all buyers would get their prices from.
Seller: I don’t know where he got his prices from.
Lol.
mischiefpwns to
I think that sometimes, people just decided something is a certain price in their mind(s), and they convince their selves that the price they've contrived in their minds is the right price regardless of the facts that they are presented with.
0:55 if you see it ., thats the rare
It is😂😂
I wanna be his hand...
I'll give you 1 cent for it, if it's still legal tender.
Rich: But all the "real" pennies are made from copper, I'll give you a half eaten hot dog for it....(and I'm taking a big chance)
Best I can do is, 5 on it.
I thought U S coins were not legal tender......?
@@asyouratty13 Since 1982, all us pennies are made from copper coated zinc.
No, the cut off date is 1964
Noway! That coin is worth way more!
"That seems awfully low to me" Should he be happy that he got a 70th birthday present thats worth $30k...
He’s trying to retire is what it is
I hope he puts it in auction and gets 20k
A week ago 1944 one cent with steel planchette sold for $150,000 at Heritage Actions.
0:54 five-finger discount on yams in the background
Ricky909 he got a handful, didn’t he
30,000$ seems more than fair for a penny.
I m sure Rick will turn around and offer a nickel and he’s taking a huge risk 😂
I found a 1943 wheat steel penny in a coins star michane someone's left behind
I have a few of them. And old trick back in the 70's was to put the steelies in an electrolysis machine and coat them in copper. Dealers caught on quickly.
This guy is the 'Pawn Stars' version of 'I didn't come here to make friends'.
0:55 *PAUSE* and look at a couple in the background...nice
Jason Xfalx 🍑 🖐
I saw a gray penny 60 years ago as a kid...pretty sure I just spent it
probably a common 1943 steel penny ... ( worth almost nothing unless its a top pop coin )
Idk where the expert came up with this value.
-he just said it's from auctions.
This old man has dementia.
When will these idiots realize that “asking price” and “sale price” are two different things. You value items off what they’ve actually been selling for, not what people are asking for it. SMH.
Me- “I want to sell my soul, I’m thinking like $100.000...”. Rick- “for that kinda money I need proof of ownership, let me call a buddy of mine” 😈
I found one yesterday at the old Fremont ranch location in las Vegas blvd 1943 no mint date. The sight is from the 1900s
I’ll give you $25 gift card
For Sears/Kmart lol.
Yeah but that would be taking a major risk.
@@METALMAN4Wii both😂
Rick: *rails the seller with facts about their piece and its significance in history*
Also Rick: "Idk enough about this let me call a buddy to come all the way down here for 5 min"
25k is an awful lot for a coin that costs the government $0.02 and is worth $0.01.
1943 steel penny how much is it worst
"I'm not sure where the expert got that price" idk boomer maybe because he is an expert? lol
dino elevator he is not just an expert he is a paid actor expert
@@Gada947 I mean it was pretty obvious when Edward Norton walked in to appraise the coin. ..
Ya know what something is worth? What someone will pay for it and auctions are where that happens. What a few random sights say doesn’t matter if folks are only paying 30 grand for them.
I like how it said one sold for over 200k and now it’s worth 30k .......
The one that sold for 200k was a mintstate 64 the coin he has wasnt in mintstate so therefore its not worth that much. His coin was AU 53
You take it to a pawn shop and you are putting it up for auction with one person (the pawn shop) bidding on it. A regular auction has hundreds if not thousands of people bidding on it.
“ The auction gets 35k”
Seller “I have no idea where he got that number!”
I have 4 rolls of steel pennies from the 40's, time to pull them out and check them.
Since when does "steel" translate to "Silver"
its leftover from 43 and stamped on 44 they even have stamped on silver dime sometimes
3:50 "I don't know where the expert came up with the value!"
I don't know. Maybe because he's the EXPERT.
Seeing as I'm from Canada 🇨🇦 and grew up a little on the power side of the tracks and usa money has always been worth more than Canadian money I recently started to go through all my usa coins that I have collected for years only to find some pretty valuable coins that would be worth my time to fly to Vegas and cash them in at pawn stars for 40% plus of face value
Who tf would spend $102,000 for a coin 😂
The same type of person that bought a 1943 copper cent for $1.7 million, and the same type of person that paid $374,000.00 for a copper cent. If you got the money you can buy what ever you want. It is more the prestige of owning some thing that someone else can't afford. That coin in question would sell through Heritage Auction for over $300,000 in to days market. Just do the research, that is how you get answers.
vincent damico this exact same coin was sold at a heritage auction in 2014 for 30,550$
"Idk where the expert got that price"
Expert clearly explained it 🤦. This one strikes me as someone who saw some crazy price listed and just went with that rather then looking around and see what they have actually sold for
2024 UPDATE:. Since this episode aired three circulated coins have sold between $35,000 and $43,000. There has only been one 1944 Steel penny that was uncirculated to sell and it went for $175,600. That's the problem this old man has he has a circulated one.
Buen trabajo amigo guste del vídeo preciosa moneda gracias por compartir un abrazo buenos días 👏👏👌👍👌
no deal ... good job old man