Indian Head cents were made from 1859 to 1909. There are several varieties:
> 1859 : made from copper-nickel, with a wreath on the reverse
> 1860 to mid-1864 : copper-nickel, with a shield and modified wreath on the reverse
> mid-1864 to mid-1909 : bronze, with a shield and wreath
Indian head cents were minted every year during that time. Nearly all were made in Philadelphia and do not carry a mint mark. In 1908 and 1909 small numbers of Indian head cents were struck at San Francisco. They were the first cents struck there even though that Mint had been in operation for decades, and are the only US cents to ever have the mint mark on the back (below the wreath).
Indian Head cents were struck from 1859 to 1909
Such a coin could not have existed, Lincoln pennies were first struck in 1909, in 1891 the US was using Indian Head pennies.
Indian head pennies were no longer minted after 1909, so a 1922 Indian head penny would be quite rare.
No, none were struck at the New Orleans mint. But the 1908-S Indian head cent was the first one cent coin struck outside of the Philadelphia mint.
Indian Head pennies were made from 1859 thru 1909.
Indian Head cents were struck from 1859 to 1909
Such a coin could not have existed, Lincoln pennies were first struck in 1909, in 1891 the US was using Indian Head pennies.
Indian head pennies were no longer minted after 1909, so a 1922 Indian head penny would be quite rare.
No, none were struck at the New Orleans mint. But the 1908-S Indian head cent was the first one cent coin struck outside of the Philadelphia mint.
Indian Head pennies were made from 1859 thru 1909.
Check again. The last year for Indian-head pennies was 1909.
PCGS lists 108,137,143 circulation cents and 1,475 proof Indian Head cents struck in 1907
No, the reverse on Indian head cents from 1860 to 1909 is a Shield & Oak Wreath. Lincoln cents from 1909 to 1958 have the Wheat Ear Reverse.
The two rarest Indian Head pennies are the 1877 and the 1909-S.
The series of Indian Head cents ran from 1859 to 1909
Yes
Because Indian Head pennies are older than the more familiar wheat and memorial cents. Thus, less are preserved and they are scarcer. Also, many times the mintage figures were much, much, lower on early Indian Head pennies than on even wheat pennies, let alone memorial cents.