Ok, here is the break down 0

[pancakez1981]

 

52 cups of 50 of 1940-1958. One cup of 84 of 1911-1939. Keepers on the page are 7x 1943 Steel 5x P 1x D 1x S and 15x 1940-1958 "ooohhh, shiny penny" (wondering if they are worth grading. They are nice and shiny)

Thought?

[Sharann]

4 minutes ago, pancakez1981 said:

 

52 cups of 50 of 1940-1958. One cup of 84 of 1911-1939. Keepers on the page are 7x 1943 Steel 5x P 1x D 1x S and 15x 1940-1958 "ooohhh, shiny penny" (wondering if they are worth grading. They are nice and shiny)

Thought?

Please don't take this the wrong way, but we must get over shiny! Lol, I was just told the same thing. That is the only reason I said it. I'm sure they will tell you why in a few minutes because I don't know the correct terminology to text it fast enough. Keep up the good work! 

[Mr.Bill347]

I would first get the opinion of a qualified numismatic person. 
he  or she can identify those that are worth anything. Even though you have a lot of them, they may have been made shiny. At the very least , handle them with gloves and get them in four Whitman books (about $20) so that they do not become even more damaged and less valuable. The coin expert may charge you a fee to go through them, but that part would be worth it. To grade those your talking 35-45 each!

at the very least you could sell them individually or in groups on eBay. Check it out, you’ll be surprised.

Edited March 2, 2021 by Mr.Bill347
Misspelled

[RWB]

What are in the 52 circular holders?...Oh, I understand 1 each 1940 through 1958.including all mintmarks. Are these all uncirculated?

As for the dates shown, a couple might be worth 25 or 50 cents as a hole filler; the rest possibly 5 or 10-cents each if you can find a buyer. Few collect from circulation any more, so there's limited market for the cents shown. But -- others are more attuned to this kind of thing than I.

If you post some closer photos of the coins you call "shiny," members can help you decide if they are really uncirculated or just polished.

Edited March 2, 2021 by RWB

[pancakez1981]

No no no... Here is the deal. I got the pennies from an estate sale. In rolls, that I was told had been sitting for the better part of 20 years. the cups labeled 1-52 are individual cups containing 50 random pennies from the years 1940-1958 of the P D S mint marks. The cups were randomly filled as each roll was opened and sorted. What I did was broke a roll, hit it with a magnet, then sorted it by "variation" based on PCGS.com Lincoln Wheat cent acknowledgements and separately portioned out anything between 1909-1939. The ones that didn't make it into the recheck pile went into the resell cups. I was skeptical of the "has been cleaned" issue on some of them, but they were intermixed so randomly, I can't imagine why they would have went through that trouble and then put them back in a roll. Especially when there were only 15 of them out of 2,700. I found a buyer to take the 52 cups for $52 and I am going to go and use $25 of that $52 to buy 2,500 MORE pennies from the local bank that have been in a sorting for many a moons being used as change. Still looking for that one that isn't gonna get away from me. 

[RWB]

OK. Thanks for the clarification.

[Alex in PA.]

17 hours ago, pancakez1981 said:

I got the pennies from an estate sale

Yep.  

[Coinbuf]

None of the coins you have posted has much value over the copper content value, there are a couple of better dates that could bring a few dollars if you can find a collector that is wanting circ Lincolns for an album but the condition of most is low and so too is the value.