The word COPY means exactly what it says. Your "penny" is a copy made privately as a novelty piece and is not a regular mint issue. The word COPY is mandated by law for any piece that is meant to resemble a legitimate coin. Its presence is a flag to the collector that they have an artificial item, but it is legitimately made as such. All reputable manufacturers include the word COPY so they won't be charged with counterfeiting. Of course any counterfeiter would never put that mark on a piece they were trying to pass off as genuine, so it's still necessary to have "finds" authenticated. Precisely what it says - it's a copy, no doubt made for some kind of giveaway or sample set. As such it would not have any numismatic value. The good news is that whoever or whatever company made your coin followed the law by including the word COPY, so that there is no chance of misrepresentation as a genuine coin. It's exactly what it says - a copy made as part of a novelty or keepsake set. It's not a genuine coin.
Shadow is a Hedgehog like Sonic the Hedgehog. He died but Dr. Robotnik (Eggman) made a Andriod copy of Shadow the Hedgehog. Shadow is always grumpy. But if he ever forgets who he is he will do anything to get his memory back. Even destroy Sonic the Hedgehog.
A replica.
If it's a copy, it's not worth much of anything. It's made of an inexpensive base metal, probably zinc.
Embedding Shadowing
No
Yes. I doubt if Winchester ever produced a firearm without the company name or at least the WRA emblem prominently displayed. Slight correction to my previous answer. Winchester manufactured shotguns and a few rifles for Sears Roebuck and these will not carry the company name or trademark. However, even if produced BY Winchester as an exact copy of a company model, they are NOT Winchesters. The name Winchester is often stamped just to the right of the rear sight. -j. On 1894 and 94 rifles made before WWII, the name WINCHESTER is stamped on the upper stock tang. On post-war guns, it is on the left side of the barrel, below the rear sight.
Winchester repeating arms company made your rifle in 1955 at there New Haven,Conn.plant.
Sometime between 1866 and this morning. The Winchester company started making rifles then, and still does so.
The Winchester model 1894 rifle was never made with a vent rib barrel! the only Winchester made firearms with a vent rib barrel was Winchester shotguns.
Yes.The Winchester model 1876 rifle was the only rifle made by Winchester that was chambered for the 45-60WCF(winchester center fire).
The Model 99C is not a Winchester... instead, it was made by the Savage Arms Company.
no
No.
The model 100 .30-30, if it's the one with the visible hammer, is a copy of the Winchester '94. It was probably made by Winchester. A Winchester '94 stock can be made to fit. If it's the hammerless model it's a copy of a Savage '99. A Savage '99 stock can be made to fit it. TexasCharley -- Post-64 Winchester Model 94 -- The Ted Williams/Sears Model 100 is a version of the Winchester Model 94 as made for Sears by Winchester. They originally had walnut-stained hardwood stocks. We can supply new walnut stocks to fit. sales@countrygunsmith.net
They are NOT made by winchester. I repeat NOT made by Winchester.
The Sureshot shotgun was made by Cooey Machine and Arms company of Cobourg, Ontario, Canada. Cooey was purchased by Winchester-Western and produced rifles and shotguns under the name of Cooey, Winchester-Cooey, and Winchester.