It really depends on how it was mistruck.The more impressive the error is, the more it is worth. Without having a description of the error, it can range from having no increase in value over a non-error coin to one potentially worth several hundred dollars.
1906 is not a rare date for Indian Head Cents. In average circulated condition, it's worth about a dollar.
Indian Head cents struck from 1901-1906 are very common. In average circulated condition, they have the same value of $1.00-$3.00.
If you have an Indian Head cent from 1906, it's worth about $1 in worn condition.If your coin doesn't look like a penny, it isn't - please post a new question with more details.
well-worn = $1 lightly worn = $5 uncirculated = $20
The 1906 Indian Head cent is a common coin. Average coins have values of $1.00-$3.00 depending on the grade.
1906 is not a rare date for Indian Head Cents. In average circulated condition, it's worth about a dollar.
Indian Head cents struck from 1901-1906 are very common. In average circulated condition, they have the same value of $1.00-$3.00.
If you have an Indian Head cent from 1906, it's worth about $1 in worn condition.If your coin doesn't look like a penny, it isn't - please post a new question with more details.
About 1,999,000000.1 If the market stays the same
1907 is the highest mintage year for the Indian Head penny, coins in average condition show heavy wear and are valued from $1.00-$3.00
A US one cent coin dated 1906 is a Indian Head (1859-1909) cent.
8-15-11>>> 1906 is a common date for this series, a coin in average condition is valued at $1.00-$3.00
Unless you've attended Hogwarts, no one can predict the future.
Circulated, about $1000. Uncirculated, $5000 - $7500
1906 is not a rare date for Indian Head cents.In well-worn condition, it's worth about a dollar.If all the letters in LIBERTY on the headband are clear and complete, it's worth about $2.00In uncirculated condition, it's worth about $20.00AnswerIf it really has an Indian Head and a Wheat Reverse, it's a magician's coin. Might be worth a few dollars more than a two-headed nickel since it is a bit more unusually. AnswerThe reverse design is actually an oak leaf wreath for Indian head cents from 1860-1909. For 1859 it was a laurel leaf wreath design.
well-worn = $1 lightly worn = $5 uncirculated = $20
Joshua Penny died in 1906.