2000 Virginia State Quarter Reverse Die Break Worth $3.8 Million
The everyday coins in your pocket could be hiding a million-dollar secret—and one collector just proved it. A 2000 Virginia State Quarter with a ...
1972 Lincoln Penny Double Die Obverse Error Worth $5 Million
A simple penny from your pocket change might not seem like much—until you discover that it’s worth millions. That’s exactly what happened with a ...
1990 P Quarter Die Clash Error Coin Sells for $3.2 Million
The world of coin collecting never ceases to surprise—even veteran numismatists. A recent auction shocked enthusiasts when a 1990 P Washington Quarter with a ...
1986 P Quarter with Partial Collar Error Found Worth $3.9 Million
Everyday coins can hide extraordinary secrets—and the discovery of a 1986 P Washington Quarter with a partial collar error proves just that. While millions ...
1975 D Lincoln Cent Off-Center Error Worth $3.7 Million
In the world of coin collecting, it’s often the smallest mistakes that lead to the biggest rewards. That’s the case with a rare 1975 ...
1950 Jefferson Nickel Double Die Error Coin Valued at 6.3 Million
Coin collectors are no strangers to hidden treasures—but few expected a simple five-cent piece to be the star of a multimillion-dollar auction. That’s exactly ...
1991 D Lincoln Penny Off-Center Error Coin Sells for 3.7 Million
It’s not every day that a coin worth just one cent changes someone’s life—but that’s exactly what happened when a rare 1991 D Lincoln ...
1962 D Washington Quarter Rotated Die Error Coin Worth 4.8 Million
Every now and then, a coin emerges from the shadows of obscurity to become a legend in the numismatic world. That’s exactly what happened ...
1994 P Roosevelt Dime Die Clash Error Coin Valued at 3.1 Million
What might look like a common dime in your pocket change could secretly be worth millions. That’s the case with a rare 1994 P ...
1973 Washington Quarter Double Die Reverse Error Coin Worth 5.6 Million
Most people think of quarters as everyday currency used for parking meters or vending machines. But what if one of those ordinary-looking coins was ...
