The US never made aluminum cents for circulation. You may be thinking of the fact that current (1982-present) cents are made of zinc and coated with copper.
However, there were some experimental aluminum cents struck in 1974 and shown as samples. Supposedly all were melted but rumors persist that a few of them were saved. The coins would have been very unsatisfactory because they looked like dimes and were so light they'd blow away in a moderate wind.
The U.S. still mints pennies, but Canada discontinued them in 2012.
This change happened in 1974. See the related question below for more information.
they stoper making it in 1958
Due to the rising price of copper, pennies were worth more than face value.
The last year for wheat pennies was 1958.
copper shortage during the war. The us was making pennies out of aluminum during that same period. They made pennies out of steele during WWII. These are known as 'Steelies'
The U.S. started making 1 cent coins in 1793. However, the first pennies (i.e. the coins that are really called pennies, not nicknamed) were minted in England as far back as the 8th century AD.
No, only in the 1970s.
they still make pennies
Unless special circumstances dictate an early start, normally the first business day of January of the year in question.
Only one penny is required, if it is moving fast enough to puncture the hull. If you are talking about the weight of the pennies, then aluminum boats come in various sizes, so they do not all have the same penny carrying capacity. A ten foot long aluminum rowboat can carry a million pennies without sinking. Try it.
The last year for wheat pennies was 1958.
The U.S. still mints pennies, but Canada discontinued them in 2012.
This change happened in 1974. See the related question below for more information.
There are 18 pennies in the jar.
No. The only cents ever struck in aluminum were some test pieces made in 1974. None are know to have been put in circulation.
for making pennies,for making batteries and making food tins