The only five-cent coin that the U.S. issued in 1802 was called a half-dime. The nickel coins we have now weren't struck until 1866.
If you have a half-dime you should get it authenticated by a dealer because half-dimes from that period can be quite valuable.
On the other hand, if you have a nickel-sized coin with a pair of hands below the date of 1803 (not 1802, but it's small and hard to read), turn it over very carefully and look to the right of Tom J.'s portrait. You'll see the date 2004, which is the year when these commemorative nickels were issued to mark the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark expedition.
The Indian Head penny wasn't minted in 1801. The coin was minted by the United States Treasury between the years of 1859 and 1909. An uncirculated 1901 Indian Head penny is valued at $30.00.
Indian Head cents were first minted in 1859.
Nothing because silver certificates were not issued in 1801.
In my opinion no, but that don't mean someone will not want to buy it. Show it to more than one dealer to get an idea on what the value they think it is.
.50
With the possible exception of traders tokens (with the traders business name on them), there were no "Australian" pennies minted prior to 1911.
1859 was first year of issue for Indian Head cents. Please look at the coin again.
A Penny..the other day I found a penny from the 20s. Its still a penny not much as changed.
For a good condition 1902 us penny it is worth about $1.00. For a 1902 us penny in bad condition is worth about $0.25.
Such a coin does not exist. King George I died in 1727 and there were no British Pennies minted from 1798 to 1805 inclusive.
1 cent.
A dollar or so.