Other than the usual striking errors that are possible on ANY coin, there is nothing special noted for 1952-S cents.
The U.S. only made steel cents in 1943. You may have a plated coin (worth nothing extra) or a mint error in which the copper coating wasn't applied to your coin and its zinc core is visible (worth several dollars). You should have it inspected in person by a dealer who works with error coins.
yes the error would go to the person closest to the ball, if any error would be "awarded"
Farthing = 1/4 pennyHalf penny = 1/2 pennyThree farthing = 3/4 pennyPenny = 1 penny = 1dHalf groat = 2 pennies = 2dGroat = 4 pennies = 4dSixpence = 6 pennies = 6dShilling = 12 pennies = 1sHalf crown = 30 pennies = 2s 6dQuarter angel = 30 pennies = 2s 6dCrown = 60 pennies = 5sHalf angel = 60 pennies = 5sAngel = 120 pennies = 10sHalf pound = 120 pennies = 10sPound = 240 pence = 20s = £1Fine Sovereign = 360 pence = 30s = £1 10s
error error error error error error error error error
240- there were 12 pennies in a shilling and 20 shillings in a pound.
It's quite possible, but '78 isn't a date known for any specific recurring error.
The 1943 copper Lincoln cents were made by error, only about 12 exist.
Percent error refers to the percentage difference between a measured value and an accepted value. To calculate the percentage error for density of pennies, the formula is given as: percent error = [(measured value - accepted value) / accepted value] x 100.
Steel pennies were only minted in 1943, however some examples of steel pennies being struck in error in 1944.
There are many, but nearly all of them are either out of circulation or are error coins. Among others: 1909-S 1909-S VDB 1914-D 1922 "plain" (an error coin) 1943 copper (error) 1955 double die (error)
Look out for any 1909 pennies which are EXTREMELY valuable, there a bout a thousand dollars. others to look for (not as valuable as 1909) are 1912 S 1913 S 1914 D 1914 S 1915 S 1922 NO D 1924 D 1931 S and also look for any error coins
how you know any type of juice work on pennies how you know any type of juice work on pennies
Not especially, except for the extremely rare 1943 copper cent, or even more rare 1944 steel cent (both of which were error coins).
Yes and no. Yes, they are technically worth about 2.2 cents in copper value (pre-1982 pennies are 95% copper, post-1982 pennies are mostly zinc and are worth about half a cent in zinc scrap) but they are illegal to melt down and as such you will have a hard time finding someone to buy them. 1965 pennies are not rare by any stretch and as such you should just spend it like any other penny. Unless the penny has an error (or you have a /lot/ of copper cents to sell to someone, or if the penny is in mint packaging) if it has a memorial on the back of the coin, simply spend it.
at any bank
Based on melt value alone, any Lincoln cents minted before 1982 are worth about 2 cents each for their copper content.
The US never made steel pennies in 1946. They were made in 1943 to save copper for the war effort.