Those coins are novelties, modified by a 3rd party outside the US mint. It's only worth as much as someone is willing to spend.
Both halves were made in a US Mint, but someone with a lathe cut them down and put them together. These are called Magician's Coins and are sold in novelty stores for $6 or so. They can usually be purchased on eBay for a couple of dollars (plus $6 shipping and handling of course). If your coin has a normal head of Lincoln, with a small head of Kennedy looking at Lincoln, this is a novelty item, usually made as an advertising gimmick and attached to a card listing the "Astonishing Coincidences" between the two presidents. Somebody would have stamped the Kennedy head onto a normal penny. These regularly sell for a dollar or two.
John F. Kennedy was interred at the Arlington National Cemetery.
The Lincoln County War. It was a small town in New Mexico (Territory).
The title "Penny Problem" likely reflects the theme of valuing small, seemingly insignificant things and the broader implications of how we perceive worth and scarcity. It suggests a focus on the struggles and dilemmas associated with financial constraints, symbolized by the lowly penny. The poem may explore how these small issues can have larger emotional or societal consequences, prompting readers to reconsider their relationships with money and value.
1793 was the first, it was a large cent, the first small cent was the eagle cent which was minted from 1856-1858, there were only 2,000 1856's minted, there extremely rare, and worth any ware from 7,000-25,000 dollars, in 1859 the Indian head penny was minted, they were made from 1859-1909, in 1909 the licon penny was minted, it had 2 wheat ears on it, the wheat ear penny was minted from 1909-1958, you see them from time to time, in 1943 during WWII, the army had to use copper for bullets, and the penny was made of steel for 1 year, in 1959 the penny you would recognize the most, the licon memorial penny, it has the licon memorial on the back, and in 2009 there were a few new designs on the back, showing licons life, and for 2010, there is a new one, on the back is the union shield, go to this link to see the new design,http://2010lincolncents.com/2010-lincoln-penny-release-date/1793. See the links for pictures and pricesSilver Penny: 785 ADUS Penny: 1787 AD
The 1974 Lincoln-Kennedy penny, which features a portrait of John F. Kennedy on the reverse instead of the traditional Lincoln design, is not an official U.S. coin. It was created as a novelty item or for collectors but does not have significant numismatic value. If you have one, it may be worth a small amount to collectors, typically ranging from a few dollars to around $10, depending on its condition. Always check with a reputable coin dealer for an accurate appraisal.
No 1972-S small date varieties are known.
It is visible. It is very small and indistinct, but it is there.
the penny has two faces on it one small one of Abe Lincoln on the back and a big one of Abe on the front
A 1974-D penny featuring Kennedy facing Lincoln is not an official U.S. mint error but rather a novelty item or alteration. As a result, its value is primarily based on its novelty rather than numismatic worth. If in decent condition, such a piece might fetch a small amount, typically under $5, depending on buyer interest. For an accurate valuation, you may want to consult a coin dealer or numismatic expert.
These "Lincoln Facing Kennedy" pennies were made by private companies -- mostly in the 1970's -- that took a normal penny and stamped a portrait of President Kennedy facing President Lincoln on the front of the coin. They were normally attached to some kind of card that listed the "Astonishing Coincidences" between the two presidents. The card was usually stamped with a company name & address, and they were often given out as an advertising gimmick by small businesses to attract customers. They sell for a dollar or two if they are attached the the card that lists the "Astonishing Coincidences" between the two presidents. Without the card, maybe a quarter.Most of the "amazing coincidences" are especially amazing because they stretch history more than a little bit.
The 1984 Lincoln cent has no known small or large date varieties only 1982 and 1960 do.
Both halves were made in a US Mint, but someone with a lathe cut them down and put them together. These are called Magician's Coins and are sold in novelty stores for $6 or so. They can usually be purchased on eBay for a couple of dollars (plus $6 shipping and handling of course). If your coin has a normal head of Lincoln, with a small head of Kennedy looking at Lincoln, this is a novelty item, usually made as an advertising gimmick and attached to a card listing the "Astonishing Coincidences" between the two presidents. Somebody would have stamped the Kennedy head onto a normal penny. These regularly sell for a dollar or two.
Penny: Abraham Lincoln Nickel: Thomas Jefferson Dime: Franklin D. Roosevelt Quarter: George Washington Half-dollar: John F. Kennedy Large dollar: Dwight D. Eisenhower Small dollar: all presidents George Washington through Grover Cleveland (as of 2012)
A penny wirh a small date on it
These coins are novelty items made by private companies. They take ordinary Lincoln cents and stamp a small image of JFK in the space to the right of Lincoln's picture, making it appear the two Presidents are looking at each other. Many times these coins are attached to a card listing supposed "astonishing coincidences" in their lives. Unfortunately some of the "coincidences" require stretching history more than a bit.
Most likely a Nerve Gas such as VX. One drop of this gas as small as Lincoln's eye on a penny can kill a human.