A passion penny, often referred to as a "love penny," typically features a heart or romantic symbol on one side, representing love and affection. The reverse side may display a special date or a meaningful message. These coins are usually vibrant in color, often with a shiny finish, making them visually appealing as tokens of love or friendship. They are often used in gifts, celebrations, or as keepsakes.
It looks exactly the same as the 2010 or 2012 penny.
The US coin looks very much like a modern US penny
It is silver
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It's normal to feel passion as a form of attraction when he grabs your waist and pulls you in close or when you look at each other. That is a way of your body and heart reacting to feelings.
All British Pennies from 1982 to 2008 look pretty much the same as the Penny shown at the link below.
It looks exactly like the US cent.
Most years of issue of the British Queen Victoria Penny could be described as a "Passion Penny", some more so than others. The title "Passion Penny" arises from the proximity and angle of the shaft of the trident she is holding in relation to her groin. The humour of the "Passion Penny" design must have worn thin after 50 odd years, and from 1895 the trident shaft was moved away from the groin, almost to the knee. For a valuation of a British Penny, or any other coin, please specify the year.
There are pictures at the Related Link, below
Passion parties are like Tupperware parties, except for sex toys. The saleswoman goes to the party and has samples of her products for the female guests to look at and examine, and then they can order what they like.
The front of a 1917 penny looks very similar to a present day penny. The reverse had shafts of wheat with ONE CENT and THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
A 1927 British Penny looks very similar to all British Pennies minted from 1911 to 1936, other than the date. See the link below and look for the 1936 Penny towards the bottom.