Correct, it's a trick coin made by cutting apart 2 genuine coins and mix-matching the cut halves. That's the same technique used to produce 2-headed magician's coins that sometimes end up in circulation and give people a surprise.
Regardless, none of them have any special value except as conversation pieces.
Also, remember that the nickel has Monticello on it (Jefferson's house, after all!) The Lincoln cent of course has the Lincoln Memorial on the back.
Yes, 5¢
You should have seen a lot of newspaper and TV coverage of the new designs issued during 2004-2006 in honor of the Lewis and Clark expedition. There are several hundred million of these coins in circulation. They are very interesting but not worth anything more than face value.
A Buffalo Nickel stamped on a penny is worth $800.00. A Jefferson Nickel stamped on a ZN penny is worth $70.00. A Jefferson Nickel stamped on a CU penny is worth $60.00.
The Lincoln Memorial is on the cent.Lincoln's image is on the front of the penny, right? Jefferson is on the nickel and his home Monticello is on the back - it's even labelled!
move the penny on the far right over to the other side on the left and then move the 1st nickel over to the right...hence penny penny penny nickel nickel
The dime doesn't have a picture of a building on it. The penny used to have the Lincoln Memorial, and the nickel shows Monticello.
The coin you have described sounds like a novelity coin and has no value other than the materials it is made from.
I have no idea what this coin could be. Can you email a photo? allhatnohorse@yahoo.com
??? Pennies are 1-cent coins, nickels are 5-cent coins. Saying "penny nickel" is like an "inch foot" and doesn't mean anything. Please post a new question after you determine what you have, including its denomination and mint mark (on a cent, there might be a D or S under the date, on a nickel there will be a P, D, or S above the dome of Monticello on the back)
Depends on the coin. For example a penny has it under the year. A nickel-some on the back by Monticello. lack of a mint mark in many cases just indicates it was made in Philadelphia.
The nickel 'nicked' the penny. At least that's wat i thought.
PENNY
It is a mule.
The size