These off-metal planchet errors are generally worth $100 to $200, depending on condition. You probably should get it certified and encapsulated, to ensure exactly what you have, and to make selling it easier. Check out the ANACS website to see if they will be attending any upcoming coin shows in your area, where you can take the coin for a free professional appraisal and submit it for certification : http://www.anacs.com/shows.html
The value to a collector depends on the coin's condition. Show it to a coin dealer.
The Lincoln cent does not use a "P" mint mark. The coin was struck in Philadelphia.
is it worth anything.
$500-$1500
For the collector value with the exceptions of errors and specially made proof coins, the penny would have to be made before 1959.
The value to a collector depends on the coin's condition. Show it to a coin dealer.
roughly 1,500$.
It's still woth a penny
Anything that costs a penny.
The dime couldn't have been printed as a penny. Different productions and not connected during the minting process. Sounds like your coin is a damaged one.
It's worth about 10 cents in worn condition and up to $3 in uncirculated condition.
1862 penny worth anything
The One Penny Black had a silhouette of Queen Victoria on it.
The One Penny Black had a silhouette of Queen Victoria on it.
"The Hundred Penny Box" was published by Aladdin Paperbacks, an imprint of Simon & Schuster. It was written by Sharon Bell Mathis and illustrated by Leo Dillon and Diane Dillon.
The same as every other double headed or double tailed coin you find. It's a novelty item made privately and sold as a "magician's coin". They cost a few bucks in a novelty shop but are not worth anything to a coin collector.
Error coins need to be seen, take it to a collector or dealer. NOTE: coins are struck, not printed.