This is a bullion coin produced in Australia. It's smaller than a penny and sells for about $8.00
That just has to do do with the font that was used.
The mass of an English penny coin is 3.56 grams.
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The coin (assuming it is a US coin) is only worth 1 cent. Either the coin was chemically treated to make it look gold or it was gold plated. Either way, it is not worth any more than one cent.
The dime has a greater value in trade, and greater purchasing power, but the coin is physically smaller than the penny.
These coins belong to the third issue of Elizabeth [I]. All of the smaller silver coins of this period were very similar, other than for the size. A 1562 British coin smaller than a Sixpence (17.5mm) could have been a - Threepence (14mm) Halfgroat (Twopence) Threehalfpence (Penny Halfpenny)(10.5-11.5mm) Penny Threefarthings
All 1967 general circulation British Pennies were made from bronze. If you have a silver Penny, it will be because somebody has plated it. Alternatively, the British Maundy Penny is a very much smaller coin than the traditional Penny and is made from sterling silver.
Yes, a little bit smaller. A penny is 1.905 cm diameter
If your coin is smaller than a normal US cent (19 mm) it's not real. Several companies make miniature replicas. They have no value to coin collectors.
This is a bullion coin produced in Australia. It's smaller than a penny and sells for about $8.00
It depends on the condition of the coin.
A grain of sand is smaller than those things.
No. No genuine US coin other than the 1943 steel penny will stick to a magnet. If you have a US coin that sticks to a magnet other than the steel penny, it is a counterfeit.
In value, a penny is smaller. In size, a dime is smaller.
Ladybug
to represent different coins