It's best that you don't clean it. Cleaning a coin reduces or kills the collectible value of any coin. The 1887 Indian Head cent is not rare it's actually very common, average circulated coins are $3.00-$8.00.
Cleaning a coin reduces its collector value. If you insist on cleaning it, try Brasso or NevrDull.
To attach the sponge to a Mr. Clean Butterfly Mop, first ensure the mop head is clean and dry. Slide the sponge into the designated slot on the mop head, aligning it with the grooves. Press down until it clicks into place, ensuring it's securely attached. Finally, adjust the sponge as needed for optimal cleaning.
Depending on the angle that the coins are falling, if they are falling heads down, completely horizontal with the ground, the quarter has more air resistance then the penny, making the penny hit the ground first. If they are on their sides, so the head is completely vertical with the ground, they are both arrow dynamic and the quarter and the penny hit at the same time. as the acceleration of gravity is -9.8 m/s squared, thus making they fall at the same acceleration.
Oh, dude, it's like super easy. You just gotta like twist the mop head counterclockwise to unlock it, pull it off, and then toss that bad boy in the washing machine. Just make sure to air dry it before you pop it back on. Voila! Clean mop head, clean floors, happy life.
To clean around a shower door, the best cleaner is one that will cut through hard water film and soap scum. A few drops of a grease-cutting dishwashing liquid mixed in a sink full of hot water is a very effective solution. Soak and wring out microfiber cloths to clean the door. An old toothbrush will clean cracks and crevices. Rinse the door and wipe the frame of the door with clean cloths to finish up and prevent water spots. To clean the track in older double shower doors, pour hydrogen peroxide in the track on both sides and let it work. The residue can be sprayed out with a detachable shower head (place folded towels on the floor first), or wiped clean with wet, wrung out microfiber towels.
1887 would make it an Indian head cent, so it didn't feature any president.
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Dependent on it's condition, it can be worth from $2.00 to $47.00.
The Indian Head penny was not minted until 1859.
There was never a silver Indian Head penny.
There is no such coin as a Indian Head Buckwheat penny, but a 1898 Indian Head cent in average condition is worth $1.00-$3.00
The face value is one cent, the collectible value of a coin in average circulated condition is $3.00 to $8.00
No 1803 Indian Head penny's exist. The first one was struck in 1859.
1874 Indian Head Penny: good condition-$13.00, mint condition-$155.00
Assuming you mean Indian Head cent 1887 retail value is $6.00
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 penny