Find's Treasure Forums

Welcome to Find's Treasure Forums, Guests!

You are viewing this forums as a guest which limits you to read only status.

Only registered members may post stories, questions, classifieds, reply to other posts, contact other members using built in messaging and use many other features found on these forums.

Why not register and join us today? It's free! (We don't share your email addresses with anyone.) We keep email addresses of our users to protect them and others from bad people posting things they shouldn't.

Click here to register!



Need Support Help?

Cannot log in?, click here to have new password emailed to you

Changed email? Forgot to update your account with new email address? Need assistance with something else?, click here to go to Find's Support Form and fill out the form.

20 years of wheaties

Jim C (Mich)

Well-known member
Went through my jars full of wheaties and separated them by years. First pile on far left is 1909-1919, next pile is 1920-1929, next 1930-1939, next the big pile,1940-1949 and last is the 1950s. Look how huge the 1940s pile is. The 20s and 30s were tough times as shown by the amount of wheaties from those decades show. Quite a lot of 1909-1919 wheaties. I didn't count them but I'm guessing around 1000 wheaties. That is a lot of bending over and diggin :D All the coins you see at the top of the photo are various indian heads and v nickels and what not that were mixed in the jar for some reason. Some foreign coins as well. Found a civil war patriotic token mixed in with them that I didn't know about, that was fun.
 

Attachments

  • DSC07914.JPG
    DSC07914.JPG
    874.7 KB · Views: 348
Went through my jars full of wheaties and separated them by years. First pile on far left is 1909-1919, next pile is 1920-1929, next 1930-1939, next the big pile,1940-1949 and last is the 1950s. Look how huge the 1940s pile is. The 20s and 30s were tough times as shown by the amount of wheaties from those decades show. Quite a lot of 1909-1919 wheaties. I didn't count them but I'm guessing around 1000 wheaties. That is a lot of bending over and diggin :D All the coins you see at the top of the photo are various indian heads and v nickels and what not that were mixed in the jar for some reason. Some foreign coins as well. Found a civil war patriotic token mixed in with them that I didn't know about, that was fun.
Are you the reason for a Copper shortage? ;) Ma
 
Went through my jars full of wheaties and separated them by years. First pile on far left is 1909-1919, next pile is 1920-1929, next 1930-1939, next the big pile,1940-1949 and last is the 1950s. Look how huge the 1940s pile is. The 20s and 30s were tough times as shown by the amount of wheaties from those decades show. Quite a lot of 1909-1919 wheaties. I didn't count them but I'm guessing around 1000 wheaties. That is a lot of bending over and diggin :D All the coins you see at the top of the photo are various indian heads and v nickels and what not that were mixed in the jar for some reason. Some foreign coins as well. Found a civil war patriotic token mixed in with them that I didn't know about, that was fun.
I love tokens in fact I like them better than coins :giggle:.
 
Incredible amount of wheaties!
 
Clean them up and sell them, they are worth 3 cents each. Keep any rare/key dates.
Remember they aren’t paying rent in your drawer.
Tony
Well, if there are about 1000 wheaties at .03 cents that would only be $30. I'll hold em. I have some 1909 VDBs but no S mint marks. I also "had" a 1914 D but I sold that one on ebay along with some of the other key date ones.
 
Where there is wheat there is silver…… c’mon share numbers!!!!!!!
 
That's for sure. Whenever I find a depression era coin, I can imagine the agony the owner must have felt when its loss was discovered.

I found a 1922 silver dollar-- which was minted and lost right after the violent deflation of the 1920-21 depression. The agony that must have been felt in that little schoolhouse which was moved and converted into a home...
 
That's for sure. Whenever I find a depression era coin, I can imagine the agony the owner must have felt when its loss was discovered.

I found a 1922 silver dollar-- which was minted and lost right after the violent deflation of the 1920-21 depression. The agony that must have been felt in that little schoolhouse which was moved and converted into a home...
I did know there was a depression in 1920-21.
I’ve always heard the term “ roaring twenties”.
Now I see why I find very few wheats from those years…. Have found lots of 1919 wheats though.
 
The economy 'roared' back in 1922. Instead of trying to intervene, .gov let it all crash, flushed the bad debt and the good times rolled for six years.
 
Top