Over time, the Statue of Liberty has developed a coating of verdigris which is now as thick as the copper in some places. The inner iron supports have been replaced with stainless steel supports. The torch was also replaced in 1984 as the original had been leaking. One of the rays within the crown has also been realigned as it was damaging the raised arm when it swayed due to wind.
It was really copper, but over time, the salt water got to it and turned it green.
No, the original Statue of Liberty was not black. It was made of copper and turned green over time due to oxidation.
Green
The Statue of Liberty has a wrought iron frame. The skin is made of copper, which has turned green over time. The skin is a thick as two pennies staked on top of each other.
The Statue of Liberty model (found at the top of Mount Everest in 1953 AD) goes to the sculptor, Bartholdi, at the Statue of Liberty in 1882 AD.
The Statue of Liberty model goes to the sculptor, Bertholdi, in the small office at the Statue of Liberty (1882 AD, 10 o'clock on the time device).
The French gave the Statue of Liberty to NY as a symbol of friendship that was established over the time period of the American Revolution.
The model of the Statue of Liberty is atop Mount Everest at 1953 AD. Return it to the sculptor, Bartholdi, in the building at the Statue of Liberty (1882 AD).
The outside skin of the Statue of Liberty is made of copper. When it was first made it was the color of a penny. Over time the copper reacts with the water in the air to formal compounds that are green-blue in color.
It is cooper
In Time Tangled
on time tangled