You don't need to be a coin collector to have piggy banks stashed around your house filled with quarters, dimes, nickels or pennies. However, you may not be aware of the potential fortune you ...

In fact, a coin expert recently sparked excitement among numismatists by highlighting three "old coins" that could be lurking in your home, potentially worth a staggering sum of over £100,000.

An expert, known online as the Coin Collecting Wizard, explained: “The Lord Kitchener £2 coin from 2014 is easy to spot with its bold ‘your country needs you’ design.

An expert, known online as the Coin Collecting Wizard, explained: "The Lord Kitchener £2 coin from 2014 is easy to spot with its bold 'your country needs you' design.

So it’s worth checking any 2016 coins. “You’ll need to look just inside the rim of the design-side of the coin, where you will see some tiny writing.

British £2 coin commemorating the centenary of the outbreak of the First World War in 1914. (Image: Getty) "If your coin has the full design with £2 clearly shown then it's just the standard ...

Officials claim they used coins discovered inside a shipwreck off the coast of Colombia to prove the underwater graveyard is the legendary San José that was carrying a $20 billion treasure when ...

The Lovers Bar in Philadelphia is a finalist for the 2025 James Beard Award for Outstanding Bar. The bar's menu features upscale, shareable plates and craft cocktails. Seating is limited and first ...

The Lovers Bar in Philadelphia is a finalist for the 2025 James Beard Award for Outstanding Bar. The bar's menu features upscale, shareable plates and craft cocktails. Seating is limited and ...

People across the UK are being urged to check their change for a rare 50p coin that's worth 80 times its face value - here's what you need to look out for ...

Why the penny is going away The reason is pretty simple: pennies are too expensive to make, and don’t hold value. It costs 3.69 cents to create a single penny (which is not remotely efficient). In ...

Well worth visiting the next time one is in the Charlotte area, the state historic site is open Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; admission is free.