two days ago, one of my friends gave me alot of coin books. they are, in the following;P.S. W=Whitman and L=littleton1. L State Quarters2.W FULL Lincon cents 1941-19653. W not full lincon cents of the same, 1941-19654.W 1959-1979 memorial cents  (getting boring ish?)5.W 1975-1989 Memorial Cents 6. W 1941-1974 Cents7.W 1909-1940 wheat cents8.1857-1909 Indian Head Centsthe Indian cent book has some expensive and rare coins in it.-1857 Flying Eagle Cent-1863 FULL LIBERTY VF-AU Indian head-1869 Indian Head (mintage of 6.4 Mil)-1876 Indian Head (mintage of  7.9 mil)-1870 Indian Head (Mintage of 5.3 Mil)-1909 Indian head (just a cool and historic coin)id price my books alltogether at around $300.

my first strike 2018-s PCGS PR69RD DCAM penny came a day early! not a reverse proof like the WP one, but it looks just as good!and i just also fount out it came from "Sirius Auctions" who specializes in PCGS. for some more info here's the real PCGS verification code: https://www.pcgs.com/cert/35569609

picture taken from online because i suck at taking pictures 

sometimes i wonder; What if we still had large cents? Well, the answer is that without the change, things could have gone for a bad turn. In 1857, copper prices were rising, and quick. That meant, america had to remint the penny. So they got the chief engraver, James B. Longacre, and told him to make a new penny. Soon, he came up with the Flying Eagle Cent. This coin was biased off the  work of Longacre's predecessor, Christian Gobrecht. Today, Flying Eagle Cents are one of the most sought out coins for a collection.