I'm not sure what you mean by "extra face", but my guess is that you have a novelty item made by using a punch to add an image to a standard cent. A lot of companies make these for sale as so-called collectibles or as promotional giveaways.
As such, it's considered to be an altered / damaged coin and has no extra value.
1980-S pennies were only issued in proof sets. At a minimum, they are worth about 75 cents. The highest grade proof condition pennies are worth $4.00 and up.
I have a 1980 penny with Martin Luther King Jr.s head stamped on it next to Lincoln's head and I have a co-worker who collects coins who says it is not worth anymore than a penny because it was not stamped at the mint. It is stamped not rsised as part of the coin.
The main difference between a 1958 penny and a 1980 penny is their composition. The 1958 penny is made of 95% copper and 5% tin and zinc, whereas the 1980 penny is made of 97.5% zinc and 2.5% copper. Additionally, the design and mint marks on the coins may be different based on the year of issue.
There is no such thing.
Regardless of the issuing country, it's too new to have any extra value.
less than a penny!
The 1980 Lincoln penny was produced in large quantities, with over 5 billion of the coins in circulation. However, one sided pennies are far rarer because they are known as "error coins." The one sided Lincoln error coin is being sold online for between 100 and 200 dollars.
1 cent!
The lack of a mint mark means it was struck in Philadelphia, and value is 1 cent.
No, it depends on what the penny has been trough ex:a 2008 penny will weigh more than a 1980 penny because the 1980 penny would be wore down over time causing it to weigh less then a 2008 penny
All Lincoln cents minted between 1909 and 1981 (except for 1943) have the same copper content: 95% copper with 5% zinc. The metal ratio was changed in 1982.
Penny Broadhurst was born on 1980-10-21.