Depends where you are. In most countries, it is totally illegal to deface currency. In others, it is illegal to deface them up to the point where they can no longer be used as currency.
No. Infact, a few of historical monuments and tourist attractions in UK have machines for "defacing" 1p coins into tiny metal mementos usually with embossed pictures of these objects. Portsmouth's Spinnaker Tower, for instance...
It is illegal to shred, tear, or mar or otherwise deface any US currency. This includes melting coins. An exception is made for penny smashers. In addition, no one would probably be too bent out of shape if you melt one penny or one nickel. But the destruction of US currency is a federal crime.
It is illegal to deface public property in the state of New Jersey.
All British bronze Pennies from 1860 to 1967 have the words "ONE PENNY" on the reverse.
The die flaw on the British 1946 Penny is a small mark after the ONE on the reverse (ONE').
There are 0.012328 Euros in one British penny.
One penny!
The Royal Mint produced 369,989,130 British One Penny coins in 1986.
There are no British Pennies with pigs on them. All British One (New) Penny coins have a Crowned Portcullis with chains on the reverse.
The rarest British Penny would be the 1954 Penny. There is one known to exist, maybe two, but there could be some doubt about the second.
i have one for sale. what would you pay for one?
There are 100 British Pence in One British Pound. If you refer to predecimal British currency, 100 old pence would equal 8 Shillings and 4 Pence.
There were 26,977,000 British 1902 Pennies minted.