50 rolls of 90-95% bu 2013D's with between 1 and 5 older circulated coins in each roll. of the 50 rolls only 2 are solid 2013D... I was pretty surprised when I opened it.
What an odd brick.
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When banks roll up coins, or change handling services for that matter, they just dump bags into the rolling machine bin, they don't care if they are BU or circ.
On a different note, it's interesting to know that many 1974-S rolls also contain P and D examples- The mint mixed them in an attempt to discourage hoarding of the last year of S-Mint cents.[B][FONT=Franklin Gothic Medium][SIZE=2]Chris & Charity Welch- [COLOR=red]LIVEAN[/COLOR][COLOR=black]DIE[/COLOR][COLOR=blue]VARIETIES[/COLOR][/SIZE][/FONT][/B]
[FONT=Franklin Gothic Medium]Purveyors of Modern Treasure [/FONT]Comment
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If I were you, I'd turn these back in. You could try selling them if they were solid dates, but since there are circulated coins mixed in, that would be hard. And I'm guessing you don't want to look at every one of the 2013's.-Sean
Search started in Sep 2011. 913,650 cents searched as of 9/24/13.Comment
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I've seen many modern unc rolls with a few stragglers mixed in, sometimes even a lone wheat cent.
Also had some 1980 OBWs that I thought were P but when dumped they had about 40% D coins randomly mixed in.
You never know what's in a roll until you search it.Comment
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In relation to that, I found all 116 of my ms 2000 Wide AM's in bank wrapped brick like this.
Never know what you might find! Maybe the next big variety? Maybe nothing? At least it's fun searching.
Matthew SalleeComment

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