Please be more specific
The Abraham Lincoln penny was minted in 1908 to commemorate the 100-year anniversary of Lincoln's birth. In 1907, President Theodore Roosevelt chose portraitist and sculptor Victor David Brenner to design the penny, probably because he admired Brenner's previous works of art. Those works included a bronze relief plaque bearing a portrait of Lincoln. Brenner adapted this design for the "heads," or obverse side of the penny. He based the plaque on a photograph of Lincoln taken on Feb. 9, 1864 by Anthony Berger. Lincoln faced right in the photo, so he faces right on the plaque and faces right on the penny. See http://money.howstuffworks.com/question775.htm
There is no such thing as a "wheat head penny". Assuming you are referring to a 1917 Lincoln cent, its value depends on its condition and mint mark. See the Related Link for "Lincoln cent prices" to the right. In circulated condition, you'll get about 5-10 cents for it.
There is no special reason for this. The way the presidents face is not determined by any law but is determined by the designer.
Zinc-coated steel, not silver. Cent, not penny. Wheat stalks, not feathers. You got Lincoln right, though. Uncirculated examples can be purchased from any dealer for $2 or less. Circulated coins may cost as little as ten cents.
They stopped putting the VDB on the back of the penny in 1909, the same year they started it. In 1918 the VDB was again placed on the cent but it is located on the obverse [heads] side along the rim at Lincoln's right shoulder. It is still there today although it can be difficult to see if the die has been used to strike a lot of coins.
Value depends on how far of center it is show it to a dealer
The person who created that penny used a portrait for Lincoln for the penny and in that picture, Lincoln is seen facing the right so yeah.
The head is to the right.
No special reason, just the way it was designed.
The Abraham Lincoln penny was minted in 1908 to commemorate the 100-year anniversary of Lincoln's birth. In 1907, President Theodore Roosevelt chose portraitist and sculptor Victor David Brenner to design the penny, probably because he admired Brenner's previous works of art. Those works included a bronze relief plaque bearing a portrait of Lincoln. Brenner adapted this design for the "heads," or obverse side of the penny. He based the plaque on a photograph of Lincoln taken on Feb. 9, 1864 by Anthony Berger. Lincoln faced right in the photo, so he faces right on the plaque and faces right on the penny. See http://money.howstuffworks.com/question775.htm
Right below the date, just like all the Lincoln Cents.
Lincoln's face is to the right, if you mean it is to the left on you coin, post new question.
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!
There is no such thing as a "wheat head penny". Assuming you are referring to a 1917 Lincoln cent, its value depends on its condition and mint mark. See the Related Link for "Lincoln cent prices" to the right. In circulated condition, you'll get about 5-10 cents for it.
Australia struck pennies in 1955 at two locations - the Melbourne Mint and the Perth Mint. The Perth Mint pennies have a very small dot, to the right and in line with the base of the "Y" in "PENNY" on the reverse / tails side. The pennies struck at the Melbourne Mint do not have this dot.
There is no special reason for this. The way the presidents face is not determined by any law but is determined by the designer.
Zinc-coated steel, not silver. Cent, not penny. Wheat stalks, not feathers. You got Lincoln right, though. Uncirculated examples can be purchased from any dealer for $2 or less. Circulated coins may cost as little as ten cents.