No. There have been over 700 million of these cents minted. They will probably never be rare.
It's Abe Lincoln in Kentucky. This from the US Mint website: The four designs to be featured on the reverse of the Lincoln pennies represent four major aspects of President Lincoln's life: his birth and childhood in Kentucky, his formative years in Indiana, his professional life in Illinois and his Presidency in Washington, D.C. The inscriptions on the reverse of the coins will be "United States of America," "E Pluribus Unum" and "One Cent."
It's Abe Lincoln in Kentucky. This from the US Mint website: The four designs to be featured on the reverse of the Lincoln pennies represent four major aspects of President Lincoln's life: his birth and childhood in Kentucky, his formative years in Indiana, his professional life in Illinois and his Presidency in Washington, D.C. The inscriptions on the reverse of the coins will be "United States of America," "E Pluribus Unum" and "One Cent."
2009 Lincoln Cent Mintages :Regular Circulation Coins :P-mint Birthplace ... 284,400,000D-mint Birthplace ... 350,400,000P-mint Formative Years ... 376,000,000D-mint Formative Years ... 363,600,000P-mint Professional Life ... 316,000,000D-mint Professional Life ... 336,000,000P-mint Presidency ... 129,600,000D-mint Presidency ... 198,000,000Satin Finish Mint Set Coins :Approximately 771,000 of each type/mintS-mint Proof Coins :Approximately 2,264,000DanUser:WorkingMan
51 years. Lincoln cents were first minted in 1909.
The earliest Lincoln cent is 1909. There is no such thing as a 1907 Lincoln cent.
The wheat cent was first issued in 1909 to honor the 100th birthday of Abraham Lincoln. It was produced for 50 years until it was redesigned in 1959 when the Lincoln Memorial cent was issued to honor his 150th birthday. This cent too was produced for 50 years until 2009 when the cent was again redesigned to honor the 200th birthday of Abraham Lincoln.
The Abraham Lincoln penny with him sitting on a log reading a book is part of the "Formative Years" series of the Lincoln Bicentennial penny designs released in 2009. In circulated condition, this penny is typically worth face value (1 cent), but in uncirculated condition or as part of a set, it may be worth a few dollars to collectors.
No, unless you have a coin that was modified as a "giveaway" or promotional item. That's done very commonly with 1-cent coins. The four official designs on the reverse of the 2009 Lincoln Bicentennial cents depict: 1: Lincoln's Birthplace 2: his formative years (also called "Rail Splitter" cents) 3: his professional life 4: his presidency
The Lincoln cent was first minted in 1909, to honor the centennial of Lincoln's birth.
None it's the same coin
The Lincoln cent entered circulation in August, 1909.
One cent