Indian Head Cents

Hi, I have a good number of Indian head cents. These have been circulated; some of them are in great shape but others are not, verdigris, bent, nicked, stained in some other fashion. What can I do with these, if anything? Thanks!

you could give them to an elementary school teacher, who could give them out as little prizes in class...

You pour them into a kitty pool and lay in them, have you never seen scrooge mcduck?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEmjiCoZ6e4

Or you follow the sane and sensible advice mentioned by Mr. Midnight...

Quote: "redsmithstudios"​You pour them into a kitty pool and lay in them, have you never seen scrooge mcduck?
​
​https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEmjiCoZ6e4
​
​ Or you follow the sane and sensible advice mentioned by Mr. Midnight...

​HAHAHA

Got pictures? Some of these could be valuable, but we can't tell if you don't provide additional details.

Quote: "redsmithstudios"​You pour them into a kitty pool and lay in them, have you never seen scrooge mcduck?
​
​https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEmjiCoZ6e4
​
​ Or you follow the sane and sensible advice mentioned by Mr. Midnight...

​Or perhaps when Peter Griffin did it, when he won the lottery and bought a mountain of gold coins to dive into, he ended up with several bloody cuts and bruises and several broken bones...

Family Guy episode from 2011.

As far as the pennies go, a simple rule of thumb I use, is if they are mostly after 1886 (Especially 1900s), they are likely to be common dates worth a $1 or $2 each in average condition (Except rarities like 1909 S) - But if they are dated 1859 to 1880 mostly, keep them.