It's either a novelty item or a coaster. Large copies of many different coins are sold in gift shops for a few dollars.
All US cents minted since the Flying Eagle design are 19 mm in diameter.
A 1985 Lincoln Cent is only worth face value in circulated condition. If its mint state is MS60, its value is all of 5 cents.
depends on the condition and mint mark
There can't be such a coin because "S" is the mint mark, indicating the coin was made in San Francisco.San Francisco only made collectors'-version proof coins in 1977 so a 1977-S cent found in change must have come from a proof set that someone opened and spent. Unfortunately opening a proof set and spending it destroys its value to a collector so your coin is now only worth 1¢
For me to relay to you the value of a coin, I will need to know the following: 1. the year in which the coin was minted 2. the mint mark and 3. the mint state.
It's not missing. The Philadelphia Mint started using the "P" mint mark on half dollars in 1980. the coin is 50 cents that's all.
No mint mark indicates that it was minted in Philadelphia. The coin is worth exactly one cent.
A 1985 Lincoln Cent is only worth face value in circulated condition. If its mint state is MS60, its value is all of 5 cents.
The lack of a mint mark means it was struck in Philadelphia, and value is 1 cent.
depends on the condition and mint mark
Without knowing details like the date, mint mark, and condition, the best possible answer is one cent.
Cent, not penny.Mint mark, not mintMis-struck, not misprinted. Printing uses ink and paper.Assuming 1985 is correct, my guess is that you are saying it is a mistake because it does not have a mint mark. However, a quick check of your pocket change should show WHOLE LOT of cents without mint marks. The cent is the only denomination made in Philadelphia that does not carry a P mint mark.
2.2 mil on average
There can't be such a coin because "S" is the mint mark, indicating the coin was made in San Francisco.San Francisco only made collectors'-version proof coins in 1977 so a 1977-S cent found in change must have come from a proof set that someone opened and spent. Unfortunately opening a proof set and spending it destroys its value to a collector so your coin is now only worth 1¢
For me to relay to you the value of a coin, I will need to know the following: 1. the year in which the coin was minted 2. the mint mark and 3. the mint state.
It's a common date, worth 3 cents.
Check it again. By 1980, all U.S. nickels had mint marks. That said, a 1985 nickel is worth 5 cents.
The U.S. never used a G mint mark and the only Indian head cents that did carry a mint mark were made by the San Francisco Mint in 1908 and 1909.