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6:14 AM — Wall Street. A billionaire spots eight enormous coins on your desk and summons his banker. Two saleeers start shouting, a museum director calls security, and somebody assumes you\'ve discovered the lost Treasury vault. You were making change for a vending machine. Now they\'re appraising your lunch money like the national gold reserve.
Eight oversized vintage-style American coin replicas sold as one lot: FOUR copper-tone 1972 Lincoln Memorial cents, TWO gray-tone 1937 Buffalo nickel designs with Native American portraits and bison reverses, ONE dark 1877 Indian Head cent replica, and ONE silver-tone 1963 Liberty portrait design. Raised lettering, detailed relief and assorted metallic finishes create memorable display pieces, desk paperweights or conversation starters. Novelty reproductions; not genuine circulating coins, legal tender or verified precious metal.
At USPS, 99-year-old Mildred Turdsworth sees the giant pennies and calls the Treasury to report inflation. Mabel Wobblebottom, also 99, tries feeding one into a vending machine and demands $4,000 in change. Mildred grabs a calculator, gets a zero, and announces they\'re billionaires. Mabel retires on the spot, then comes back five minutes later because the machine still owes her a bag of chips.
