It has doubling in liberty and in god we trust and there only 2 unowned
i found a gold penny once. try scratching off the gold, like i did. the color scratched off easily and the result is a normal penny. But i dont know how they make gold pennys, or the reason More Information: A penny can tarnish to a golden hue. The environment it is in can cause it to tarnish different colors. For example, gold color, blue color, black color, shades of red color. A penny could be gold plated but it would destroy its numismatic value.
wipe with a very light acidic solution - like diluted vinegar. if you have any south Indian friend, their sacred ash can clean old coins much better. they don't mind lending you a bit.
The 1970 proof penny, as with all modern proof coins, was struck in the same manner as regular business coins ( those intended for circulation ) except the dies used for proof coins are highly polished to produce the mirror like surface on the coin. Also, the proof coin is struck multiple times to bring out the finest detail of the coins' design whereas business coins are struck only once.
It doesn't exist. Indian Head pennies were first minted in 1859. In fact, the cents produced in 1832 are known as "large cents" and aren't even the same size as a modern day (or Indian Head) penny but rather about the size of a half-dollar. 1832 large cents feature the Matron, or Coronet head design featuring a personification of Liberty on the obverse and a wreath saying "One Cent" on the reverse.
Originally the National Aeronautics and Space Administration(NASA) was called NACA, The National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics which was founded in 1915 and in 1958 was dissolved and all its personnel and assets were transferred to the newly formed NASA.btw- NACA was pronounced as letters not as an acronym like NASA
Wheat cents were made from 1909 to 1958. Please check your coin again and post a new question.
According to a 2014 coin price chart, there is no wheat penny that is worth $12,500. There is, however, a 1922 (no mint mark) wheat penny worth about $500 in circulated condition and $20,000 in mint condition. The highest price penny like this is a 1944 Steel penny that is worth $100,000 in mint condition and $4,000 in circulated condition.
The last year for the Lincoln Wheat cent was 1958. 1959 is the first year for the Memorial reverse. There is an unconfirmed 1959 "mule" cent with the wheat reverse but a 1959 date. It looks just like a standard wheat cent except for its year, but as of this writing (2010) no one has been able to either authenticate the coin or prove that it's a fake, so it remains a mystery.
In general, wheat cents from that time period are very common and sell for about a nickel apiece at retail. The only exception is a 1955 "double die" cent, which has 2 images slightly misaligned on the front side. It appears almost like a ghost image on a badly adjusted TV set. This error is generally pretty obvious to the naked eye. If verified, a 1955 double die cent can be worth up to $900.
To set things straight there's no such coin.> Indian, not "indain"> Penny, not "pennie"> Indian Head OR wheat but not "Indian Head Wheat"Indian Head cents were made from 1859 to 1909. Wheat cents were made from 1909 to 1958. They're completely different. There are pictures at many sites - www.coinfacts.com is one place to look.
No way! more like 8 cents
There is no such thing as a "wheat head penny". They're either called Lincoln-head cents or wheat-ear cents because the back shows wheat stalks called "ears" (like ears of corn). Please see the Related Question for more information.
Right below the date, just like all the Lincoln Cents.
They all look the same except for different dates and mintmarks. Lincoln on the obverse and Wheat Ears on the reverse.
It sounds like you're referring to the 1943 wheat penny, which is actually made of zinc-coated steel, not silver or aluminum. In circulated condition, one is worth about 10 cents.
The front of a 1917 penny looks very similar to a present day penny. The reverse had shafts of wheat with ONE CENT and THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The coin is so very common circulated coins are 2 to 5 cents, one that looks like new is 10 cents.