One of the rarest coins you could ever find in your stash is worth an eye-watering value – and you might have it in your pocket. So do you have this special piece?

With the U.S. Mint losing millions annually on penny production and cash transactions declining, the decision to eliminate the one-cent coin raises questions about economic impact, job losses, and ...

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For decades, the U.S. penny was much larger than the coin size we know today. One-cent coins called "large cents" were produced in the U.S. through 1857.

While most pennies are worth only one cent, some rare variations can fetch a large sum at auction. With the penny on its way out, you may want to consider checking your coin jar for rare cent ...

The Federal Register says the rule is “to ensure that sufficient quantities of 5-cent and one-cent coins remain in circulation to meet the needs of the United States.” ...

Nickels are produced at even more of a loss. In 2024, they cost 13.8 cents to make, according to the U.S. Mint report. Dimes, quarters and half-dollars still cost less than face value to produce.

Farewell to the Penny: US Treasury Ends Production of One Cent Coin After more than 200 years, the U.S. bids adieu to the penny, citing high production costs and shifting economic practices.

Soldaat has run Grand Rapids Coins off 10 Mile Road in Rockford for several years. He has pennies as old as 1793, when the U.S. Mint started producing the large cent, through 2025.

Large cent coins, created from 1793 to 1857, have the potential to fetch, well, a pretty penny. An uncirculated 1799 Draped Bust could get up to $210,000.