The Value Of Wheat Pennies 1930’s wheaties and earlier are worth 10 cents to 30 cents, depending on the grade. Almost all of the 1940’s and 50’s wheat pennies are worth 4 cents to 10 cents, depending on the grade of the coins. 1931 S — Due to very low mintage, this coin has a value of around $75.

Over $200.00 per box on average.

Even empty cereal boxes can be very valuable, says collectibles expert Tony Hyman. One of the most valuable boxes from a collector’s standpoint is a PEP cereal box from the early 1960s, now worth $2,000. Another box featuring the Beatles goes for $2,000 to $3,000.

Keep them in the box, out of the heat and away from strong light. The best place for a collection isn’t the attic or a basement or a garage, says Terry Kovel, author and collectibles expert.

But while nostalgia may be universal, the cereal box collecting community is remarkably small: Liebig, who also runs a site called CollectingCandy.com, estimates that there may only be a few dozen active collectors out there today.

It is unknown if BoJack ever met Honey, as it’s been implied he had little to no relationship with either of his grandparents other than the fact he went to their summer home during his childhood.

What happened to Honey Sugarman? In Episode 2, “The Old Sugarman Place,” Beatrice’s mother, Honey Sugarman, becomes depressed after losing her son in World War II. She has a mental breakdown and crashes a car, and her family doesn’t know how to address her feelings.

BoJack dying in the series finale by drowning was the perfectly obvious conclusion for his character once it was imminent. But after setting up his grand finale, BoJack Horseman instead saved its leading man in the last episode, leaving him to live with his sins until his curtain call does eventually come.

There IS evidence to support that BoJack did die in that pool — as the opening credits foreshadow — and that the series finale is a purgatory, making peace with his living loved ones as he did his dead, while the last sparks of his brain fizzles into darkness.

BoJack’s romantic feelings for Diane come to fruition in Season 1 when the titular character tries to kiss his friend. Diane and BoJack grow closer while she ghostwrites his book. His feelings develop into something more despite Diane being in a relationship with Mr. Peanutbutter.

The finale itself closes our time with “BoJack Horseman” by calling upon another time-honored trope of sitcom, with a wedding that offers a happy ending to one person in BoJack’s life, Princess Carolyn.

But one moment that I need to elevate is the show’s excellent handling of Diane’s weight gain. After divorcing Mr. Peanutbutter, Diane is left a depressed burnout, crashing in BoJack’s house, drinking heavily, and engaging in other self-destructive behaviors. Then comes the weight gain.

He tells her she can put this in the book, and that he doesn’t care what anyone thinks anymore. Diane tells him she thinks it took a lot of guts to do what he did. BoJack then kisses Diane unexpectedly.

But underneath Sextina’s manufactured drama is a real one, closer to the show’s heart: Diane (Alison Brie), who handles her social media, is the one who is actually pregnant, the one who is actually getting an abortion.

Unlike most other characters on TV who have contemplated an abortion, however, Diane doesn’t experience a change of heart and opt to keep her baby, resulting in a tear-jerking, season-long character arc; nor does she find out that, whoops, false alarm, she’s not actually pregnant after all.