Originally Posted by
oyarde
Your 1921 Morgan in Very Fine or Extra Fine should bring 24 to 24 1/2 which is about 4 over spot or spot in lesser condition. Your Sov with a hole is going to be about three percent under spot . Kennedy Halves 1965 to 1970 are 40 percent silver and will bring 2 1/2 ( under spot ) after 1970 face value unless there are any silver proofs in there. the sba and ike dollar business strike copper - nickel coins , face . Any ikes with an S mintmark need the edge checked to see if they are silver, those will be 40 percent but appear like a 90 percent on the edge. Jefferson nickels need checked for war nickels which bring under spot but still real money . The ww2 silver ones all have a big mintmark on top of the dome on the rev , rest are nickel and once circulated only the 1950 D worth much . Buffalo nickels with a full date from 1920 to 1937 you should be able to get 30 cents ea for . Within there are 1921 S , 1926 S and 1931 S which are worth some dollars . Other than that , pretty much all the 1913's and 1914's are worth something and any 1915 to 1919 with a mint mark. The Philly mint coins are higher mintage , more common and worth less. Circ whea cents around 2 to 3 cents ea . If you have any older than 1932 you'll need to check for dates worth something . Most of those are 1909 S , 1910 S , 1911 S , 1912 S , 1913 S , 1914 D , 1914 S , 1915 S,1922 D , 1924 D ,1926 S and 1931 S. There are a few others in early 20's with mintmarks but they need to be high condition . All dealers use a ( CDN) Grey Sheet which you can buy a current off e bay for 35 that gives a dealer wholesale price on those coins worth something . It isnt what they'll offer ( more likely around where they will try to sell ) but they should be within 20 or 30 percent . Hope that helps .
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