That year, there were actually two types of 5 cent coins. One was the Shield nickel, only in production since 1866. It featured an American shield on one side, and the number 5 on the other. Meanwhile, the Seated Liberty half dime had been in production since 1837, using the same design as dimes, quarters, half dollars, and silver dollars of the same era.
There were two different types made : Silver -- smaller with a large star design Nickel -- a little larger with liberty head design Please post a new question with the coin's type and date. Most questions about 3 cent pieces have already been answered so you can try entering something like "What is the value of an 1869 nickel 3 cent piece?" (or whatever date and metal you have) in the large question box at the top of the page, and click GO.
No. Cleaning coins will only decrease their value. Especially for collector coins like large cents.
Condition is everything when it comes to old copper coins. In pristine condition it could be worth $25ish or so. However, the vast majority of 2 cent pieces are in pretty poor condition and only worth a dollar to about three dollars. However, do not clean your coin cleaning a coin (especially one like the 2 cent piece that contains no precious metals) will destroy any value that the coin had.
It would be a caped bust half dollar. Follow this link for an actual image. http://www.coinfacts.com/half_dollars/capped_bust_half_dollars/capped_bust_half_dollars.html
'bout a nickel at most. All "wheatback" cents look like that, and it's not surprising that it would have a "logo" - actually called the denomination, 1¢ - that says ONE CENT on the back, just like a nickel says FIVE CENTS and a dollar says $1.
The Treasury Dept. Has Concluded It Cost 0.93 Cent To Make A One Cent Piece. Yes It Looks Like The One Cent Piece Will Be A Thing Of The Past.
A fifty-cent piece.
See the related links below
There were two different types made : Silver -- smaller with a large star design Nickel -- a little larger with liberty head design Please post a new question with the coin's type and date. Most questions about 3 cent pieces have already been answered so you can try entering something like "What is the value of an 1869 nickel 3 cent piece?" (or whatever date and metal you have) in the large question box at the top of the page, and click GO.
One piece of (an inch cut into five equal pieces).
Yes, the 50 cent piece is still being minted by the United States Mint as a circulating coin. However, it is not as commonly seen in circulation compared to other denominations like quarters and pennies.
I would like to know that value of a twenty-five cent Elizabeth II 1969 nickel proof
The Cent, along with any other denomination can be discontinued if Congress feels like it. However, most of the denominations that the US has made have not been discontinued, with only the half cent, two cent, three cent (silver and nickel) and the 20 cent piece being discontinued for various reasons. The big reasons why the cent is unlikely to be discontinued is because people don't like paying more for things and the zinc lobby is quite powerful (pennies are mostly zinc today).
Without knowing details like the date and condition, it's worth no less than 50 cents.
The piece bands go like this... one piece = solo two piece = duet three piece = trio four piece = quartet five piece = quintet six piece = sextet SEVEN PIECE = SEPTET eight piece = octet nine piece and on... = band period
You can answer that i think well at least i can but not telling anyone lol it is actually something like cinq cent et...
They were people