Or worry if her next movie co-stars Portia DeRossi.
True. In which case, poor Ellen.
Well, 1943 was the only year that pennies were made of steel....
Really? That's cool.
ETA: Nifty number!
$1.73, I believe.
Nice deal.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Or worry if her next movie co-stars Portia DeRossi.
True. In which case, poor Ellen.
Well, 1943 was the only year that pennies were made of steel....
Really? That's cool.
ETA: Nifty number!
$1.73, I believe.
Nice deal.
Sean, just considered yourself poo mocked, okay?
Hee! Consider it so done.
Nice deal.
There was also a diamond ring for something like $45.
Yay! Okay, I have 7 minutes left on this thing.
Quick, tell me something that made you smile today.
Yeah, to conserve copper for the war.
Interesting. I bet those suckers are way collectible now.
My dogs chasing each other in the snow.
Good one Nonian!
Having your slow-fighting inspire the krav instructor's lesson plan.
Interesting. I bet those suckers are way collectible now.
Not really, (when compared to other pennies of the same era).
Nowadays, while these coins are an interesting change from the brown cents that we commonly see, none of the 1943 Steel Cents are considered rare. Values for all three varieties in average circulated condition is not more than 10-20 cents, at most. In uncirculated conditions, such as might be found on a coin fresh out of a bank roll, the coins have a value of 10 to 20 dollars. Near perfect specimens (MS-66 and up) will have a value from 30 to 70 dollars.