There could really be a lot of people who have found these coins or there could be very few. Back in the 1700s people probably found them a lot. However today people probably don't find them because they are not in circulation and are in the hands of collectors(very likely) or with hidden treasure just waiting till someone digs it up(not very likely).
The first US cent issued by the United States Mint was the Large Cent in 1793.
The first penny cent piece made by the US Mint was the 1793 Flowing Hair Large Cent - its value in good conditin is: $12,000.
The US Half cent and the US Large cent were both first minted in 1793 and were the first coins issued by the US Mint.
The US Large Cent was first struck in 1793 under the authority of the United States Govenrment. These coins were minted every year from 1793 through 1857 with the exception of 1815 when a copper shortage prevented production. The large size of these cents was a result of laws which required the cent to be twice the weight of a half cent. By 1857 the cost of producing large copper coins had risen. The result was the half cent was discontinued and the Large cent was replaced with the smaller cents that are familiar today.
A genuine 1793 US large cent is worth at least $2,000. There are two main varieties, and both are exceptionally rare.
The first US cent issued by the United States Mint was the Large Cent in 1793.
The first US one cent coin was the 1793 Flowing Hair large cent.
The debut of the US Large one cent coin was 1793
The first penny cent piece made by the US Mint was the 1793 Flowing Hair Large Cent - its value in good conditin is: $12,000.
The US Half cent and the US Large cent were both first minted in 1793 and were the first coins issued by the US Mint.
The US Large Cent was first struck in 1793 under the authority of the United States Govenrment. These coins were minted every year from 1793 through 1857 with the exception of 1815 when a copper shortage prevented production. The large size of these cents was a result of laws which required the cent to be twice the weight of a half cent. By 1857 the cost of producing large copper coins had risen. The result was the half cent was discontinued and the Large cent was replaced with the smaller cents that are familiar today.
A genuine 1793 US large cent is worth at least $2,000. There are two main varieties, and both are exceptionally rare.
The US Large Cents were not produced until 1793. Please examine your coin to determine which country it was made in.
All US Large cents (1793-1857) are struck on copper planchets
Yes, all US Large cents (1793-1857) are 100% copper.
You may want to review your coin again - the US Treasury did not mint its frst cent until 1793 (Flowing Hair Large cent, Chain Reverse), followed by the Liberty Cap Large cent (1793-1796). You may have a Treasury medallion. These are struck on cent blanks and have been included in US coin sets for many years. There's one for each Mint. They have no special value because they're the same each year.
US one cent coins were not made until 1793