50¢ if very worn, $3 if only moderately worn, and around $12 if like new
The VDB initials, which stand for the designer Victor David Brenner, are located on the reverse side of the 1918 penny, specifically at the bottom near the edge, just below the wheat stalks. These initials are a small but significant detail that denotes Brenner's contribution to the design of the Lincoln penny.
From 1918 to date.
it really depends. if its an Indian head penny its probably a dollar. a penny with Lincoln is a really a penny because Lincoln went on the penny in about the mid 1900's.
It depends on what you consider rare to be, but yes, there are certainly fewer 1918 pennies in America than more recent dates.Please see the Related Question for values.
50¢ if very worn, $3 if only moderately worn, and around $12 if like new
The VDB initials, which stand for the designer Victor David Brenner, are located on the reverse side of the 1918 penny, specifically at the bottom near the edge, just below the wheat stalks. These initials are a small but significant detail that denotes Brenner's contribution to the design of the Lincoln penny.
1918 penny south africa
90$
1 cent
From 1918 to date.
Penny Gill was born on February 16, 1918, in West Haven, Connecticut, USA.
it really depends. if its an Indian head penny its probably a dollar. a penny with Lincoln is a really a penny because Lincoln went on the penny in about the mid 1900's.
A 1935 Lincoln cent has the same design as all other wheat cents, including the 1909-S example shown above. The only difference is that for cents dated 1918 and later, the designer's initials V.D.B. (Victor David Brenner) appear under Lincoln's shoulder rather than on the reverse.
It depends on what you consider rare to be, but yes, there are certainly fewer 1918 pennies in America than more recent dates.Please see the Related Question for values.
Crookes has written: 'The wheat problem' -- subject(s): Accessible book, World War, 1914-1918, Wheat trade, Economics and finance, Food supply
One Penny GBP in 1918 had the purchasing power of about £0.14 GBP today. or A cup of tea 5 miles behind the lines on the Western Front from a Church of England kitchen, but the Salvation Army gave it away free right on the front line........