Unsearched Wheat Penny Roll w/Silver Mercury Dime End Old Us Coin Shotgun Lot Mixed Years Circulated Vintage Collector

I was concerned after reading some of the other reviews but I received an intact roll. I got a Beautiful mercury dime and a happy surprise 1902 Indian head wheat penny. The majority of the pennies were 1958 or 1944, so definitely duplicates but overall I'm happy with my purchase.

These are definitely not unsearched! All but 3 pennies between 1951 and 1957. With the majority being 1951. Insane odds for that to be the case in an unsearched roll.

great product

is as described

Ok you do get a mercury dime the take was mostly 1945 through 1957 common coins only and lots of duplication. As far as it saying unsearched yea I don't think so, this coin roll was put together by them not buy a bank. Was the mercury dime with the price of the entire row nope. Oh well live and learn. Don't trust everything you read.

Great deal I had to get 5 more rolls all I can say is 😳

First, just buy 5, if you're going to buy this. The 6% discount currently is capped at 5 and not the "Buy more, save 6% more" type deal. If I had seen it on another section of the website, then I would've only bought the 5. The 2nd thing is the description of said product. They have that each shotgun roll will have✔️ 1 Mercury Dime✔️49 Wheat Pennies✔️Tightly Crimped Rolls✔️Guaranteed to date between the Early 1800s to 1958✔️ Key Dates, Semi-Key Dates, Uncirculated, Steel, Indian Head, Early Dates, Mint Marks and more!Now most is true but it should also say that a vast majority of your pennies will be from the 1040s & 1950s. Here's my breakdown of the 7 rolls I bought:7 rolls I got 7 silver Mercury dimes. That's 350 coins minus 7 dimes = 343 pennies to search.2 - 1920 pennies48 - 1930 pennies149 - 1940 pennies139 - 1950 pennies6 - Indian Head pennies0 - Steel pennies288 - 1940 & 1950 pennies combined that's like 75% of all the rollsThe rolls were kind of tightly wrapped but not bank-wrapped because the printing on the rolls needed to line up in place. I think he felt sorry for giving me so many 1940 & 1950 coins so he gave me a roll of 1930's. And all the 1930 pennies had no mint marks (all Philadelphia)So it's pretty obvious that they make these rolls and put what they want in them (hence why the writing on the rolls never lined up). When they stated early 1800 to 1958, I really thought it would be a good selection of pennies, but they weren't. A lot of the pennies were beaten up with some with partially missing dates, worn down dates, and some red pennies (nice). I didn't see anything that popped out from the dates ( I catalog all coins that come in through the sellers and see what they give and I can decide whether to buy again or not to bother wasting my money and time with them again. And this seller I won't deal with again. I get better pennies from auctions and pay less and I can get 2 to 5 Indian head pennies in a single roll just like steel pennies, even got a soaring eagle penny (big find, and so lucky)All I can say to other buyers is, to read the description of the product, scroll down and check how many you're getting, the price of silver and see if there worth buying from. I took for granted that this seller was going to have a good deal here and it isn't. Unless you're looking for a ton of 1940 & 1950 pennies then be my guess. Same with buying by the pound or 5 pounds. I did and all I got was a ton of 1940 & 1950 pennies, only my estate auctions I do good on. So buyers beware of these types of descriptions and or discrepancies. Send a note to the seller to clarify the product or what you get. If anything this seller's description should say that you'll receive a majority of 1940 & 1950 pennies and not really the low end like they say.

It was a good buy. There were a variety of dates some duplicates but that's fine. All the dates were readable and the coins were clean. I was also happy because al ot of the coins had an S mint mark. I didnt have many of those. They came in a shotgun roll with a nice mercury dime as the end coin.