underneath the year
It means the coin was struck in San Francisco. D = Denver No letter = Philadelphia (all other denominations since 1980 use P, though)
It's the year that the coin was minted. If you look under the date you can tell where it was minted, too: "D" = Denver Mint "S" = San Francisco No letter = Philadelphia
no L must me an error on D possibly or worn
you can find one in sunyshore city and in the underground
That really depends in what country and what year the penny was minted.
The Lincoln penny was first introduced in 1909.
A penny could buy you a great many things in the year 1928. A penny could buy a child a piece of candy for example.
$1.53
First year of Lincoln penny.
Check that date again. There was no United States in the year 1111. The only penny that might have been minted that year was the British penny under the reign of King Henry I.
The "7" on a 1912 penny refers to the specific mint mark indicating where the coin was produced. In the case of the 1912 penny, a "7" is not actually present; instead, the mint marks for that year include "D" for Denver and "S" for San Francisco. If you see a "7," it may be a misinterpretation or alteration, as the coin's primary identifiers are the year and mint mark.