All things are possible, but it is extremely unlikely that you have a genuine double headed coin. These types of errors are almost impossible to make on modern minting machinery.
It is most likely that you have a trick coin from a magic or souvenir shop. If you look very closely at it, there will be something that is not quite right.
On the other hand, if it is a genuine (but unlikely) minting error, you would have something of value.
A reputable coin dealer will be able to authenticate the coin and give a valuation.
Nearly all double-headed coins are fakes. And nearly all 1943 copper cents are fakes. Combine the two and it sounds to me like you don't have a real coin.
The Canadian "double-headed" cent is equal to the British One Penny. The Canadian one "cent" is equal to the British 1/2 penny (so a British penny is 2 cents or 1 double-headed cent). When first issued, the Canadian government had them struck to a standard of 100 coins to the pound of bronze rather than the the British standard of 80 coins to the pound of bronze. The first 1858 issues, however, were unpopular and originally had to be sold at a discount. It is believed the Canadians joined the two cents together to make them equivalent to the British Penny.
This is a novelty coin not made by the US mint and has no collectible value.
George Penny died in 1949.
George Penny was born in 1897.
The same as 99.99999% of all double-headed coins. They're novelty items made by cutting apart 2 genuine coins and swapping sides. They sell for a couple of bucks at magic shops and hobby stores, but they have no value to coin collectors.
A two-headed penny.
no...if im not mistaken
did they make 1982 copper penny by mistake
No, George Washington is not on the penny. Abraham Lincoln is featured on the front (obverse) of the penny.
There are two types of a "double die" errors.MACHINE DOUBLE: The cause of this is a loose die in the press that struck the coin and is very common.HUB DOUBLE: This is caused from a mistake in the manufacturing of the die used to strike the coin.
George Penny was born 20 May 1845