PA_Rob
Full Member
Hi all! I know it's already more than a week into the new year, but I figured I'd share my 2013 CRH totals with you! I sorted nickels mostly, and that is basically all that is pictured here because I didn't find too much in other coin values (about 50 wheaties in $100, and 5 silver dimes in $1500) I also completed an entire Jefferson nickel collection while doing this. I had started the folder before I started CRH, but I'm POSITIVE that I have found at least one of each of the coins that I already had in my folder.
Here are the totals!
Amount searched: $5,460 (109,200 Nickels)
Finds:
War Nickels: 48
1942-P: 1
1942-D: 1
1942-S: 1
1943-P: 16
1943-D: 1
1943-S: 4
1944-P: 9
1944-D: 2
1944-S: 1
1945-P: 4
1945-D: 4
1945-S: 4
-Longest War Nickel drought: $300 Worth (3 Boxes, 6,000 Nickels without a WN)
Buffalo Nickels: 22
No-Date (Worn away): 11
1920 (1)
1923 (1)
1927 (1)
192X (1)
1935 (2)
1936 (2)
1937 (3)
Longest Buffalo Nickel Drought: $1000 (10 Boxes, 20,000 Nickels)
Nickels needed to complete my collection (I had started it a few years ago before I found out about CRH) This is in the order that I found them.:
1948, 1947-D, 1962, 1955, 1952-S, 1948-S, 2009-P, 1946-S, 1942-D, 1942-D, 1938-S, 1942-D (Non war nickel), 1951-S, 1939-D, 1950-D, 1942-P, 1945-D, 1939-S, 2009-D (Yes, this took FOREVER to find), 1938-D, 1944-S
1939 Nickels: 72
1938 Nickels: 11
2009 Nickels: 11 (8-P, 3-D)
Other U.S. Finds:
-1936 Buffalo with brilliant looking reverse
-1901 Liberty Head V-Nickel
-Proof Nickel (1980-S)
- BRILLIANT looking 1950-D (the least minted Jefferson Nickel)
Foreign Finds:
-1922 Canadian
-1953 Canadian special Steel-Plated Chromium
-1965 Canadian (2)
-1964 Canadian (2)
-1963 Canadian (1)
-1962 Canadian (4)
-1961 Canadian (3)
-1960 Canadian (1)
-1956 Canadian (3)
-1955 Canadian (1)
-Bermuda: 4
-Switzerland 20 Rappen: 2
-Costa Rica 1 Colon (1)
-Bahamas (2)
-Mexico $1.00 (1)
-Euro 5 Cent (2)
AND Because I'm a math nerd, here are some neat facts. (All based on MY findings. Also, the total # out there still is PURELY AN ESTIMATION based on all Jeffersons made because they make up 99% of the nickel population)
The chance of finding a War Nickel is:
1:2,275, or
1 in every 1.138 boxes, or
1 in every 56.9 rolls, or
You have a 0.0439% chance of any given nickel being a war nickel
Based on all Jefferson Nickels minted (Because they're 99% of the nickel polulation) there are roughly
upwards of 25 million war nickels still in circulation
The chance of finding a Buffalo Nickel is:
1:4,964, or
1 in every 2.482 boxes, or
1 in every 124.1 rolls, or
You have a 0.0201% chance of any given nickel being a war nickel
Based on all Jefferson Nickels minted (Because they're 99% of the nickel polulation) there are roughly
upwards of 10 million Buffalo Nickels still in circulation.
There was roughly 58,145,000,000 58 Billion Jefferson Nickels minted.
If you read this far, THANKS! I put a lot of work into this post, though I love doing it.
HH!!!
-Rob
Here are the totals!
Amount searched: $5,460 (109,200 Nickels)
Finds:
War Nickels: 48
1942-P: 1
1942-D: 1
1942-S: 1
1943-P: 16
1943-D: 1
1943-S: 4
1944-P: 9
1944-D: 2
1944-S: 1
1945-P: 4
1945-D: 4
1945-S: 4
-Longest War Nickel drought: $300 Worth (3 Boxes, 6,000 Nickels without a WN)
Buffalo Nickels: 22
No-Date (Worn away): 11
1920 (1)
1923 (1)
1927 (1)
192X (1)
1935 (2)
1936 (2)
1937 (3)
Longest Buffalo Nickel Drought: $1000 (10 Boxes, 20,000 Nickels)
Nickels needed to complete my collection (I had started it a few years ago before I found out about CRH) This is in the order that I found them.:
1948, 1947-D, 1962, 1955, 1952-S, 1948-S, 2009-P, 1946-S, 1942-D, 1942-D, 1938-S, 1942-D (Non war nickel), 1951-S, 1939-D, 1950-D, 1942-P, 1945-D, 1939-S, 2009-D (Yes, this took FOREVER to find), 1938-D, 1944-S
1939 Nickels: 72
1938 Nickels: 11
2009 Nickels: 11 (8-P, 3-D)
Other U.S. Finds:
-1936 Buffalo with brilliant looking reverse
-1901 Liberty Head V-Nickel
-Proof Nickel (1980-S)
- BRILLIANT looking 1950-D (the least minted Jefferson Nickel)
Foreign Finds:
-1922 Canadian
-1953 Canadian special Steel-Plated Chromium
-1965 Canadian (2)
-1964 Canadian (2)
-1963 Canadian (1)
-1962 Canadian (4)
-1961 Canadian (3)
-1960 Canadian (1)
-1956 Canadian (3)
-1955 Canadian (1)
-Bermuda: 4
-Switzerland 20 Rappen: 2
-Costa Rica 1 Colon (1)
-Bahamas (2)
-Mexico $1.00 (1)
-Euro 5 Cent (2)
AND Because I'm a math nerd, here are some neat facts. (All based on MY findings. Also, the total # out there still is PURELY AN ESTIMATION based on all Jeffersons made because they make up 99% of the nickel population)
The chance of finding a War Nickel is:
1:2,275, or
1 in every 1.138 boxes, or
1 in every 56.9 rolls, or
You have a 0.0439% chance of any given nickel being a war nickel
Based on all Jefferson Nickels minted (Because they're 99% of the nickel polulation) there are roughly
upwards of 25 million war nickels still in circulation
The chance of finding a Buffalo Nickel is:
1:4,964, or
1 in every 2.482 boxes, or
1 in every 124.1 rolls, or
You have a 0.0201% chance of any given nickel being a war nickel
Based on all Jefferson Nickels minted (Because they're 99% of the nickel polulation) there are roughly
upwards of 10 million Buffalo Nickels still in circulation.
There was roughly 58,145,000,000 58 Billion Jefferson Nickels minted.
If you read this far, THANKS! I put a lot of work into this post, though I love doing it.
HH!!!
-Rob