There's no such thing as a lead coin. For one thing, lead is poisonous and second, it's far too soft for use in coinage.
All 1936 nickels, like every other nickel except the "war nickels" of 1942-45, were made of an alloy of 75% copper and 25% nickel.
Roarin' Lead - 1936 was released on: USA: 9 December 1936
Law and Lead - 1936 was released on: USA: 11 November 1936 (premiere) USA: 15 November 1936
Large ammounts of buffalo meat.
Roarin' Lead was created in 1936.
Stephen Stills
she lead Ulster, Buffalo Philharmonic, and Virginia Symphony
Law and Lead - 1936 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U USA:Passed (National Board of Review) USA:Approved (PCA #2912)
she lead Ulster, Buffalo Philharmonic, and Virginia Symphony
Rama was the lead buffalo in the herd that Mowgli tended.
ulster, virginia, buffalo
US pennies have never been struck in lead, so such a coin isn't a US coin and most likely would be next to worthless.
It depends on what it is made out of. Reproduction and fantasy coins are only worth the worth of the metals used to make the coins, for example, if that coin contained 1 troy ounce of pure silver, that coin would be worth $29.23, however, if the coin was lead or pewter it wouldn't be worth more than a penny or two. Reproduction coins have no set composition and can be made out of anything from precious metals to the cheapest metals found. The coin itself has no value, any value comes from the metal content.