Copper Bars & Wheat Cents

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      Learn More About Our Copper Bars & Wheat Cents

      Diversify your bullion collection with copper. Our wheat cents, minted between 1940 and 1958, offer a unique glimpse into U.S. history. Each year and mint mark offers different levels of value and scarcity, making wheat cents an intriguing collection to build over time. On the investment side, copper bars are an excellent low-cost addition to any collection or portfolio. Copper prices like other precious metals tend to rise with demand and these bars offer a tangible yet affordable asset that expand your holdings. Whether you're passionate about numismatics or looking for a reliable, physical investment, copper bars and wheat cents make a great combination for any enthusiast.

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      Copper Bars & Wheat Cents FAQs

      Copper like other precious metals has a fluctuating value. Keep up with the latest live spot pricing with our price chart here.

      Copper bars are produced through a method called casting. The process begins with the extraction and refinement of copper ore. Once purified, the copper is heated in a furnace until it melts down into a licquid. The hot molten metal is then poured into preset molds of various sizes, where it solidifies into bars. After cooling, the bars undergo further processing, such as rolling or extrusion, to shape them according to specific dimensions.

      A Wheat Cent refers to U.S. pennies minted between 1909 and 1958. These coins are named for the wheat stalks depicted on the reverse side, Wheat cents are highly collectible and often are a low cost entry into the world of collecting precious metals.

      Copper is a good investment for collectors looking to diversify their portfolio with industrial metals. Copper is used in construction and electronics, which gives it distinct value with its potential utility.