Assuming you mean a U.S.1856 Large cent, in average circulated grades, the values are $20.00-$50.00.
The 1856 one cent coin is a type of large cent produced by the United States Mint. It features a design with the head of Liberty facing left on the obverse and a wreath surrounding the denomination on the reverse. The coin was minted in copper and has a diameter of approximately 27mm.
Coins in average condition are valued at $18.00-$26.00
Please check your coin again. Large cents were still being made in 1851. The first Flying Eagle cents were dated 1856.
More information is needed. Are you referring to one of the following? > An American large cent, with a Liberty head design > An American small cent, with a flying eagle design > A British penny, with a picture of Britannia on one side and Queen Victoria on the other Please post a new question with that information, plus a short description of how worn the coin is. Thanks.
Assuming it's a large cent, the coins seen heavy use and wide circulation. One that shows a lot of wear has a value from $15.00 to $35.00. If it has only slight wear, it can have a value of $100.00 to $175.00.
One cent
Coins in average condition are valued at $18.00-$26.00
All US one cent coins were minted in Philadelphia until 1908 when the San Francisco Mint struck a 1908-S Indian Head Cent for the first time.
The date is 1857 not 1837 It's a Flying Eagle one cent coin, that was only struck from 1856 to 1858
Prior to the Lincoln cent, first produced in 1909, the US one cent piece always (except in 1856-1858 with the flying eagle cent) had a representaion of Liberty on the front and a wreath with the denomination on the back. (Note that the "Indian Head Penny" is actually Liberty wearing an Indian headdress.)
The US Large Cent was disconinued in 1857. The Flying Eagle type small cent was minted from 1856 to 1858. The Indian Cent was discontinued in 1909. The Lincon cent is still in production today although it has been redesigned every 50 years since 1909. The US 2 cent coin was minted from 1864 to 1873.
The flying eagle was used on a one-cent piece created by the United States Bureau of the Mint in 1856. It was minted until 1858, and was replaced by 12 different patterns from 1859.
Please check your coin again. Large cents were still being made in 1851. The first Flying Eagle cents were dated 1856.
It depends on the type of cent and the type of person whom you're buying it from. For example, the 1856 "Flying Eagle" one-cent piece in mint condition is worth about $50,000. With that one-cent piece, you could buy a beach front condo in Ecuador, as shown in the link below. Also, if the person whose selling the property is of a gullible nature, you could probably convince them to sell to you at that price, assuming your story was good enough. I've linked a how-to guide to help you do this.
There are 0.3048 metres in one foot. Therefore, 1856 feet is equal to 1856 x 0.3048 = 565.7088 metres.
One of the most elusive of early United States stamps is the imperforate five cent issued in 1856. Produced from a single plate, it is estimated that only about 150,000 were sold before being replaced by the perforated version in 1857. The five cent value was created in part to serve the need for the five cent open mail rate.
More information is needed. Are you referring to one of the following? > An American large cent, with a Liberty head design > An American small cent, with a flying eagle design > A British penny, with a picture of Britannia on one side and Queen Victoria on the other Please post a new question with that information, plus a short description of how worn the coin is. Thanks.
one cent