To conserve copper for the war effort, cents were minted on zinc-coated steel planchets in 1943, but a few of the pre-war planchets were somehow overlooked and at least 12 copper cents were made and got into circulation.
Come Along Now - album - was created in 2004.
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The name comes from the German word Kupfernickel, meaning "devil's copper". It's generally thought that the name was given by the metal's discoverer, Baron Axel Frederik Cronstedt. Miners had hoped to find softer copper, but instead found a metal that was much harder and more difficult to work with.
Um, he doesn't want any girl from a specific country.. The right one will just come along
There were no British 1/2p, 1p or 2p general circulation coins struck in 1972 because so many 1971 dated pieces had been struck to facilitate decimalisation. However, regular issues resumed in 1973. The only copper/bronze British 1972 coins that were struck were Proof FDC coins.
It isn't. Normal 1943 pennies are worth 3-15 cents depending on condition because they are made out of steel and are collected even by non-collectors as curiosities. The only expensive 1943 pennies are the copper pennies which were made by mistake. When they turned on the machines to make the 1943 steel pennies, some copper blanks were left inside the machines and so a tiny amount of 1943 copper pennies were created by mistake. Since there might only be ~15 made, they are worth a lot. But an ordinary 1943 penny is only worth a few cents.
No "Newly discovered" 1943 copper (Bronze) Lincoln cents have come to light in more than 50 years. Only 15 are known to exist.
It looks just like the rest of the Lincoln cents struck on bronze planchets.
Check the date again and it should say 1943. This was the only year steel pennies were made. Ask how much a 1943 steel penny is worth and you should find the answer. If an answer doesn't come up there should be on in the related questions section.
Someone probably put WSD on the coin. It did not come from the mint that way.
All of them were supposed to be made of steel, however there were a few copper coins accidentally struck that year. Its extremely rare to come across copper pennies from that year.
No, copper is unaffected by any magnet you're likely to come across (although an extremely powerful magnet - something the size of, say, a car - would have some effect).
Come Back to Sorrento - 1943 was released on: USA: 1943
Old pennies are copper. Newer ones are mostly tin with a few other metals and copper plating on the outside. I don't know when they started changing it but I'm sure you could find out on the net with a little searching. I'm guessing somewhere in the 60's but that's just a guess.
you die and come back to life and then eat a penny while playing Call of Duty 6 and this reboosts your copper level in your body to 99.87654% and this should be enough until you encounter the copper eating zombies in level 78. To defeat these monsters you must build up your zinc level and drain out your copper level before the zombies obtain it.
copper comes from beneath the earth
in 1909. it weighs 3.11 grams, and is composed of 95% copper and 5% tin and zinc. Its diameter is 19 millimeters, and they stopped making these coins as of 1958.