It doesn't look like anything because there's no such thing.
A US cent dated 1913 is a Lincoln cent and the word Liberty is also on the front of the coin.
Please look at the coin again and post new question, there is no such coin as a walking liberty nickel.
No. Remember that copper is NOT magnetic. You have a common 1943 steel cent that was copper-plated to make it look like one of the famous and rare 1943 bronze cents that were struck by accident. The fact that it's has been plated means it's an altered coin worth only 1 cent.
Please look at the back of the coin. You'll find it's a half dollar. This was a circulating coin up till the 1960s. The Walking Liberty design was re-used on the current "eagle" bullion coins but the two issues are otherwise unrelated. Please see the Related Question for more information
I couldn't find an image of a 1943 coin but the same design was used in all years of issue with only minor variations. There's a picture of a 1947 coin in the link posted to the left.
From the date 1943. If you look on the back of the coin it will say 50 cents not a dollar. The coin is a Walking Liberty Half Dollar, most circulated examples from 1940 to 1947 are valued for the silver content only at about $11.00 Uncirculated coins can be $25.00 or more.
It doesn't look like anything because there's no such thing.
It looks like the back of the coin, with a real big eagle.
If you look on the back of the coin it will say 50 cents not a dollar. The coin is a Walking Liberty Half Dollar, most circulated examples are valued for the silver content only at about $6.00 Uncirculated coins can be $25.00 or more.
The coin is one of the Seated Liberty dollars that were made from 1840 to 1873.
A US cent dated 1913 is a Lincoln cent and the word Liberty is also on the front of the coin.
Please look at the coin again and post new question, there is no such coin as a walking liberty nickel.
Please look at the coin again and post new question. No U.S. coin dated 1873 has a Liberty Bell on it. And also include the denomination.
There were no US coins struck in 1776 that were official authorized coins. The first coin struck by the Continental Congress was the Fugio Cent which wouldn't be struck until 1787 and even then featured no depiction of Liberty on it. The first US coin with a personification of Liberty on it was the Chain Cent first struck in 1793, many years after the War of American Independence
liberty looks like a mini statue of liberty but liberty is more in cartoon.
No. Remember that copper is NOT magnetic. You have a common 1943 steel cent that was copper-plated to make it look like one of the famous and rare 1943 bronze cents that were struck by accident. The fact that it's has been plated means it's an altered coin worth only 1 cent.