You would first need to determine what you have -- whether it was struck on a defective planchet, or struck on a planchet intended for a different coin, or some kind of novelty item, or whatever. I suggest you check out the ANACS website to see if they will be attending any coin shows in your area, where you can take your coin and get a free first-hand professional appraisal : http://www.anacs.com/shows.html Once you know exactly what you have, then we can determine a value for it.
papyrus
Thin, because fat people have stored fat in their bodies. They can realse that fat and it will provide energy. Unlike thin people, they do not have as much fat and will die easier.
The bandages were made of linen, a thin material/cloth.
It is a Turkish dessert made with paper-thin layers of pastry, chopped nuts, and honey or syrup.
Not much, since the gold is typically just a thin plate over copper traces. Printed circuit gold is usually only one or two mils thick and you'd need several boards to make up an ounce of gold. It IS worth it, but you'd need to process several boards to make it worth your time and effort.
no its a magician coin should have a thin cover for otherside
There are no 1984 pennies made from steel -- they were made from a zinc core with a thin outer copper layer. So you have a penny that either is missing its copper layer (worth a couple dollars) or one that has been plated by somebody with zinc, silver, or some other similar colored metal (no collector value). If your penny was made of steel, it would stick to a magnet -- try it!
It depends on the year the penny was made, pre-1982 pennies are worth about $.023 in raw metals because they are 95% copper, post-1982 pennies are worth about $.005 in metal because they are mostly zinc with a thin copper coating. In 1982 the US made both zinc and copper cents the difference can be detected by weight, the copper cents weigh a bit more than the zinc cents.
A layer of zinc coated with a thin layer of copper.
From 1783-1837, a penny was pure copper. But newer pennies are made mostly of zinc.He is tottaly right
All pennies since 1983 are made almost entirely of zinc, covered with a thin coating of copper. Therefore, what you have is either a zinc penny that did not get its copper coating (worth abuot a dollar), or a normal penny that has been silver plated (no added value). You should be able to determine this by weight. A normal penny will weigh 2.5 grams. So if yours weighs less, then it's missing its copper coating. If it weighs more, then it's been silver plated.
Just a little more than $0.01... It actually costs the government more than a penny to make a penny, but it's only like a quarter of a cent difference. Any pennies minted before 1982 are solid bronze (95% copper), and are worth more in scrap than newer ones.
A 1984 penny is made of 97.5% zinc and 2.5% copper. Since 1982, the composition of pennies in the United States changed to primarily zinc with a thin copper coating.
A new penny is primarily made of copper-plated zinc. The core of the coin is made of zinc, which is coated with a thin layer of copper to give it its distinctive appearance.
The copper in an older cent (before 1983) is worth almost two cents as scrap metal. Cents are now made of zinc with a very thin copper coating.
I just sold 3 of them for $ 12.36. UncirculatedMoreThey're not lead. They're made of steel and the only zinc is a thin coating to protect the steel from rust. Circulated ones are worth much less - please see the Related Question for more information.
Today, a penny is made of primarily zinc with a thin coating of copper. This composition is known as copper-plated zinc.