Missing numbers & letters on coins is a common error that's caused by grease or tiny pieces of metal filling in areas of the dies and for most coins does not add to the value.
Missing numbers & letters on coins is a common error that's caused by grease or tiny pieces of metal filling in areas of the dies and for most coins does not add to the value.
Missing numbers & letters on coins is a common error that's caused by grease or tiny pieces of metal filling in areas of the dies and for most coins does not add to the value.
It's a very common high mintage coin, most are 3 to 5 cents.
Low grade coins retail at 25 cents to $1.25, better grade can be $3.00-$5.00
What denomination?
Missing numbers & letters on coins is a common error that's caused by grease or tiny pieces of metal filling in areas of the dies and for most coins does not add to the value.
Missing numbers & letters on coins is a common error that's caused by grease or tiny pieces of metal filling in areas of the dies and for most coins does not add to the value.
This is a very common die error caused by a filled die it adds nothing to the value that is likely one cent.
A penny with the design of "E PLURIBUS UNUM" featuring a person reading a book is part of the United States penny series. In general, a penny is worth one cent in terms of its face value. However, in terms of collector's value, its worth may vary depending on factors like condition and rarity.
All wheat penny's have the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM on them so it adds nothing to the value. Depending on coindition the coin may have a value of 3 to 25 cents
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Missing numbers & letters on coins is a common error that's caused by grease or tiny pieces of metal filling in areas of the dies and for most coins does not add to the value.
It's a very common high mintage coin, most are 3 to 5 cents.
Every Lincoln cent ever made has the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM and it adds nothing to the value. But 2010 Lincoln cents are hard to find in circulation right now so it may be worth 50 cents to someone who wants it.
E pluribus Unum is translated "From many, One" and is one of the mottos of the United States.
1020 was not a date for US coins. Post a new question with the correct date along with the mintmark(if there is one) and condition of the coin.
ALL modern American coins carry the motto "E Pluribus Unum" so that's not specific enough for identification. However, any circulation coin dated 2000, from a penny to a dollar, will be only worth face value.