For proper evaluation, an error coin should be examined in person by a dealer or appraiser who works with errors.
The best that can be said at this point is that it's unlikely (but not impossible) for your coin to be a Mint error as it has two separate dates. It could be that someone hammered two coins together after they were minted, or somehow a 1994 cent found its way into a coin press in 1995 and the two were mangled together. Again, anything more definite would require in-person inspection
They all look the same except for different dates and mintmarks. Lincoln on the obverse and Wheat Ears on the reverse.
The Lincoln cent (1959 to present) features Lincoln on both sides of the coin. On the obverse, we see his face in profile; on the reverse, he is seated in the Lincoln Memorial. 1 cent (penny).
This is a novelty coin not made by the US mint and has no collectible value.
These "Lincoln Facing Kennedy" pennies were made by private companies -- mostly in the 1970's -- that took a normal penny and stamped a portrait of President Kennedy facing President Lincoln on the front of the coin. They were normally attached to some kind of card that listed the "Astonishing Coincidences" between the two presidents. The card was usually stamped with a company name & address, and they were often given out as an advertising gimmick by small businesses to attract customers. They sell for a dollar or two if they are attached the the card that lists the "Astonishing Coincidences" between the two presidents. Without the card, maybe a quarter.Most of the "amazing coincidences" are especially amazing because they stretch history more than a little bit.
1909 S VDB 1909 S 1914 D 1922 plain 1931 S 1943 Bronze 1955 Double Die Obverse
No, George Washington is not on the penny. Abraham Lincoln is featured on the front (obverse) of the penny.
I have a 1980 penny with Martin Luther King Jr.s head stamped on it next to Lincoln's head and I have a co-worker who collects coins who says it is not worth anymore than a penny because it was not stamped at the mint. It is stamped not rsised as part of the coin.
The US one cent piece (penny) has the portrait of Lincoln on the "face" of the coin. The obverse (back) pictures the Lincoln Memorial. Both are connected to one of the most revered US Presidents.
The 1963-P Lincoln cent has known reverse doubled-diesbut not obverse examples. Take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.
This type of error of misstruck coins is called 'Brockage'. A Lincoln penny with this error is valued at $35.00
It's still only one cent. This is NOT a mint error.
No, no genuine Indian Head penny is stamped "COPY" on the reverse, or obverse. All such examples are replicas containing no collector value. The only value that such coins have is the value of what they are made out of.
They all look the same except for different dates and mintmarks. Lincoln on the obverse and Wheat Ears on the reverse.
A Buffalo Nickel stamped on a penny is worth $800.00. A Jefferson Nickel stamped on a ZN penny is worth $70.00. A Jefferson Nickel stamped on a CU penny is worth $60.00.
The Lincoln cent (1959 to present) features Lincoln on both sides of the coin. On the obverse, we see his face in profile; on the reverse, he is seated in the Lincoln Memorial. 1 cent (penny).
There was no design change in 2007. The obverse of the Lincoln cent was introduced in 1909, designed by Victor David Brenner. Then the reverse was changed to the Lincoln Memorial in 1959, designed by Frank Gasparro.
The mint mark on the Lincoln cent is under the date on the obverse of the coin, it can only be a "D" or "S" no other mint marks are used.