
Lincoln Wheat Cent Collector Album Page (1941-1950)
This is a partially filled vintage Lincoln Wheat Cent coin folder page, identified as model No. 9030. The light blue cardboard folder features circular die-cut slots designed to hold pennies from the mid-20th century. The page specifically covers the years 1941 through 1950, including various mint marks such as 'D' (Denver) and 'S' (San Francisco). Each slot is chronologically organized and includes printed data regarding the mintage numbers for that specific year and mint. Notable contents include a 1943 zinc-plated steel cent, distinguished by its silver color, produced during WWII due to copper shortages. The coins show varying degrees of circulation wear and environmental patina, ranging from bright copper tones to dark brown oxidation. The album itself shows signs of age, including handwritten names ('Jim' and 'Stetle') in blue ink at the top, soft corners, and minor edge fraying on the right-hand side. Several slots remain empty (1942-S, 1943-D, 1943-S, 1944-S, 1945-S, 1947-S), indicating an incomplete collection typical of amateur numismatists from the mid-to-late 20th century. The construction consists of multi-layer pressed paperboard with a textured blue finish, presenting a utilitarian and educational craft common for young coin collectors of the era.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$4.00 - $8.00
Basic Information
Category
Numismatics and Collectibles
Appraised On
February 12, 2026
Estimated Value
$4.00 - $8.00
Item Description
This is a partially filled vintage Lincoln Wheat Cent coin folder page, identified as model No. 9030. The light blue cardboard folder features circular die-cut slots designed to hold pennies from the mid-20th century. The page specifically covers the years 1941 through 1950, including various mint marks such as 'D' (Denver) and 'S' (San Francisco). Each slot is chronologically organized and includes printed data regarding the mintage numbers for that specific year and mint. Notable contents include a 1943 zinc-plated steel cent, distinguished by its silver color, produced during WWII due to copper shortages. The coins show varying degrees of circulation wear and environmental patina, ranging from bright copper tones to dark brown oxidation. The album itself shows signs of age, including handwritten names ('Jim' and 'Stetle') in blue ink at the top, soft corners, and minor edge fraying on the right-hand side. Several slots remain empty (1942-S, 1943-D, 1943-S, 1944-S, 1945-S, 1947-S), indicating an incomplete collection typical of amateur numismatists from the mid-to-late 20th century. The construction consists of multi-layer pressed paperboard with a textured blue finish, presenting a utilitarian and educational craft common for young coin collectors of the era.
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