No 1972-S small date varieties are known.
The coin is just a common Lincoln cent, spend it.
It is worth face value.
One cent. It's not a US Mint product. In the years following JFK's death a lot of companies took ordinary cents and used metal punches to stamp his image on the coins, then sell them as "commemoratives". In reality they're considered to be altered coins and novelty items with no added value to a coin collector.
Nothing. It's a fake. Please take the time to use this site's Search feature. Enter the word DOUBLE and you'll find that this question has been asked hundreds of times.
It may be a little old but it's still only 1 cent
It is worth a penny
The coin is just a common Lincoln cent, spend it.
The last "Wheat Penny" was made in 1958, a cent date 1972 is just a cent.
Only a high grade mint state coin is worth more than face value and that's about 50 cents
Please see the many other similar posts on this site for an explanation of how these novelty pieces are made. They do not have any numismatic value, I'm afraid.
It is worth face value.
One cent. It's not a US Mint product. In the years following JFK's death a lot of companies took ordinary cents and used metal punches to stamp his image on the coins, then sell them as "commemoratives". In reality they're considered to be altered coins and novelty items with no added value to a coin collector.
The Kennedy counter stamp was not done by the U.S. Mint. It's a novelty coin that has no numismatic collectible value at all.
It's worth 2 cents for the copper.
If you are asking about a 1972/72 Lincoln cent. Certified authentic examples in circulated condition are valued at $200.00-$350.00 depending on the grade. Mint State examples are $375.00 to more than $1,000.00 depending on grade and color of the coin.
Such a coin does not exist. The last general circulation New Zealand Penny was issued in 1964.
The last Australian Penny was minted in 1964. Their place in the Australian currency was replaced by the 1 cent coin in 1966.