Only a few survived after the U.S. government recalled and melted them. One sold for nearly $19 million at auction, setting records. Most are held in private collections or museums. If you find one, it's possibly worth tens of millions.
Believed to be the first silver dollar struck by the U.S. Mint. Highly sought after for its historic significance and rarity. A pristine specimen sold for over $10 million in 2013. Even worn versions can fetch hundreds of thousands.
Most 1943 pennies were made of steel due to WWII copper shortages. A few copper ones were mistakenly minted and are extremely rare. One sold for $1.7 million at auction. Check your old pennies—you might have a jackpot.
Only five known to exist, never officially released. One was found in a car dealership’s drawer in the 1960s. A well-preserved one sold for over $4.5 million. Collectors dream of uncovering another hidden specimen.
Often called "The King of American Coins" due to its legend. It was minted years after its date as a diplomatic gift. Only 15 are known to exist in the world. Some have fetched over $7 million at auction.
Just 24 were minted, with only 9 known to still exist. Rumor says a banker made them for gifts to friends. One sold for nearly $2 million, even in circulated condition. It’s a dime, but could change your life.
Modern errors can also be highly valuable to collectors. This penny shows clear doubling in its date and lettering. It’s not worth millions, but can sell for thousands. Always check coins for strange imprints or misalignments.