Yes but it depends on scarcity of the flaw-some are so rare they are almost priceless. For example the 1955 double die penny (struck twice on face)
For an accurate assessment the coin needs to be seen by a coin dealer, some errors can be very valuable
Probably not much more than a penny, because it's most likely just electroplated. These sorts of coins are novelties. Wrong!! That kinda penny is probally worth 1 or two bucks?
It doesn't "stand for" anything. And wrong category.
no its not worth ten cents its worth a dime stupid actually a dime is worth 10 cents or 10/100 or a us dollar. so the stupid person who wrote the one above is wrong.
No, there is nothing wrong with Kissing. Just go with the flow. Don't do anything you don't want to do.
It depends on what you mean by the wrong way. But misprint coins are worth a lot more than regular coins. Fmv .25-$500 like I said before it depends on how misprint is. And also the us mint mark. If from a proof set you got real treasure
No coins were minted for Cyprus in 1939... Cyprus never made five-piastre coins... Re-check your coin; you must have something wrong.
For an accurate assessment the coin needs to be seen by a coin dealer, some errors can be very valuable
Not much, the old 10 pence coins usually sell for about a quarter or so in the US, the 10p coin was reduced in size and so the old large ones (the size of a Florin) are demonetized, but they still sell for about the equivalent exchange rate in the US. However, I believe you got your date wrong as there are no British (or Irish) 10p coins dated 1966. The equivalent coin minted in 1966 would be the Florin, worth 2 shillings.
There was never a 2 Florin coin minted in the 20th century.
As a general rule, and other than for the odd error coin, there are no rare British decimal coins. There were many non-circulating coins minted as "Proof FDC" which would have bought by collectors when they were released, but they are not especially rare either.
Either a fake or it's been silver plated. Also there is the possibility of this being a misstruck coin, namely having been struck on the wrong planchet. If this is the case of this coin, it is worth $255.00. "Misprint" To clear things up, coins are said to be STRUCK or MINTED. "Printing" refers to paper and ink, like dollar bills.
All coins in the U.S. are struck* by the U.S. Mint. There are billions minted* every year so you need to have more specific information about the type of error you are looking for. The most recent errors have been:> An Iowa state quarter with an extra leaf on one of the corn ears on the reverse side.> Two or possibly three different varieties of Presidential dollars that are missing the mottos and date that are supposed to be incused on the coins' edge.(*) Coins are struck or minted, they are not "printed". In currency, "printing" refers to items made with paper and ink such as dollar bills.
trick question, they weren't punished cause they did nothing wrong. they were still recovering from the great depression so they did not do anything viewed as wrong or worth punishing.
It's not clear what you mean by "copied wrong". Coins are struck or minted, they're not copied (except by counterfeiters). Please post a new question describing what's different about the coin. It could be a minting error or perhaps simple damage, but more details are needed to try to determine which.
Probably not much more than a penny, because it's most likely just electroplated. These sorts of coins are novelties. Wrong!! That kinda penny is probally worth 1 or two bucks?
It's more likely that the 1 in 1799 has worn off. Without knowing the denomination of coin, it's impossible to say how much it's worth.