A global treasure hunt awaits you with these nine coins from throughout the world, each of which possesses a value that is unexpected:
Due to World War II limitations, most 1943 Lincoln cents were struck in zinc-coated steel, although some were erroneously struck in bronze. This uncommon bronze cent is prized by collectors and can garner high auction prices.
1
Few 1970-S Lincoln pennies with a minor date variant are uncommon and precious. Mint-condition coins are prized by collectors.
2
In 1983, the Royal Mint accidentally produced a few 2p coins with "New Pence" instead of "Two Pence." Rare mistake coins can fetch high prices from collectors.
3
A unique mule coin was created in 2000 when the Royal Australian Mint unintentionally coupled a 10c obverse die with a $1 reverse die. These coins are rare and demand high premiums.
4
The Royal Canadian Mint made a few 1 cent coins with a doubled die obverse in 1955, creating a remarkable doubling effect. Rare mistake coins are prized by collectors.
5
A few Australian 50 cent coins were struck without mint marks in 1972. Uncirculated mistake coins are rare and sought after by collectors.
6
The Philadelphia Mint accidentally struck a few George Washington Presidential dollars with the "P" mint mark for circulation quarters in 2007. Very uncommon mistake coins are coveted by collectors.
7
In 1969, a few Lincoln cents were minted with a doubled die obverse, tripling the date and other details. Rare mistake coins command high premiums.
8
The Royal Australian Mint made a few "wavy 2" 20 cent pieces in 1966. Collectors value these coins, especially uncirculated ones.
9
Discover intriguing international coins with surprising values on a worldwide treasure hunt. Coin collectors can find rare treasures from throughout the world and add unique pieces to their collections.
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