There's no such coin in the standard catalog.
If you're referring to a Trade Dollar, these were issued in the 1870s and 1880s for use in international commerce.
The only British copper coins minted in 1797 were the Cartwheel Penny and the Cartwheel Twopence. They were referred to as "Cartwheel" coins because of the distinctive rim around the edge of the coins giving the appearance of a cartwheel. Exact mintage figures can only be guessed at since the mintage for 1797 was referred to in tons of coins. There was a combined mintage of 5 tons of British Penny and Twopence coins minted in 1797. These were the first British copper coins to have been minted in over 20 years. The 1797 Penny weighed 1 ounce or 28.35 grams. The 1797 Twopence weighed 2 ounces or 56.7 grams.
No. Copper half-cents & large cents were struck in 1797.
No. Copper half-cents & large cents were struck in 1797.
There were no British Threepences minted in 1797, bronze or otherwise. Other than Maundy coins, the only Threepences known to have been minted between 1786 and 1833 were the 1792, 1795 and 1800 coins.
If you refer to the British 1797 Penny and Twopence coins, they may have been cursed by the people who had to use them. Both coins were very big and very heavy, even by the standards of the day. The 1797 "Cartwheel" Penny weighed 1 ounce or 28.35 grams and was 36 mm in diameter. The 1797 "Cartwheel" Twopence weighed 2 ounces or 56.7 grams and was 41 mm in diameter.
There were no British Halfcrown coins minted from 1752 to 1815 inclusive.
There are no Queen Victoria coins dated 1837, which was the year she came to the throne. The first issue of Queen Victoria coins was in 1838. All 1837 coins have King William IV on the front. You most likely have a souvenir medal or medallion produced for her coronation or one of her Jubilee years in 1862, 1887 or 1897.
Only 4 different denominations of silver US coins are dated 1797 and all have LIBERTY on them, which one are you asking about? Post new question
It's not a real coin and it's not from 1797. Two-headed (or tailed) coins are called "magician's coins". They're made by cutting two genuine coins in half using jeweler's tools and then swapping the sides. It's considered to be an altered or damaged item with no numismatic value. However no US quarters were minted in 1797 and no modern State Quarters carry that date either, so it's probably not even made from a genuine US coin.
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Please look at the coin again. The first U.S. Trade dollars were issued in 1873.
The British 1797 "Cartwheel" Proof Penny was minted in a variety of metals including, Gilt copper, Copper, Bronzed, Silver and Gold. Mintage figures are not given since coins from this period were usually produced by a specific weight, ie. two tonnes of Pennies. Most of the 1797 Proof coins are rated as various degrees of "rare".