How much is a 1967 error penny worth?
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How much is a 1967 error penny worth?
On the other hand, die cud errors are the most valuable. A 1967 penny with such an error can have a value between $100 and $150. The value can be even more depending on how big the die crack is and where it is.
Is a coin from 1967 worth anything?
Uncirculated 1967 quarters are worth $1 to $3. For a circulated quarter, it could be worth $1.00-$1.25. In high grades like MS67, MS68, Proofs, Uncirculated (MS+) or Mint Condition expect $8,813. What is this?
How many pennies were minted 1967?
Coin Specifications
Country: | USA |
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Year Of Issue: | 1967 |
Denomination: | One Cent |
Mint Mark: | None (Struck at Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco) |
Mintage: | 3,048,667,100 |
What year pennies have errors?
In 1944, the U.S. Mint resumed normal production of pennies made of copper. However, just like the year before, a handful of Lincoln cents were accidentally struck in the wrong composition. This time the culprit was the leftover zinc-coated steel planchets.
What are 1967 pennies made of?
Coin Specifications
Country: | USA |
---|---|
Alloy: | 95% copper, %5 tin and zinc |
Weight: | 3.11 g |
Diameter: | 19.05 mm |
Edge: | Plain |
What pennies with no mint marks are valuable?
Here are several rare coins without mint marks that hold a much higher value than the original minted face value.
- 1922 no-D Lincoln Penny.
- 1968 no-S Roosevelt proof dime.
- 1971 no-S Jefferson proof nickel.
- 1975 no-S Roosevelt proof dime.
- 1983 no-S Roosevelt proof dime.
Is there an app to identify error coins?
Coinoscope is a visual search engine for coins. Coinoscope makes coin recognition easy – just snap a picture of a coin with your phone camera and the app will show you a list of similar coins. Click on the coin to see additional information in the web browser of your phone.
What errors to look for on pennies?
Examples include clipped planchets that are the wrong shape, planchets that are the wrong thickness, and even planchets that are mistakenly left blank.
- This quarter was struck on the wrong planchet.
- Repunched mintmark error on a Lincoln cent.
- An example of a brockage error on a 19th-century coin.
What’s the error on the 1965 quarter?
The error type is also sometimes called a “wrong metal” error. This 1965 Washington quarter dollar is struck on a 90 percent silver planchet and graded About Uncirculated 53 by Professional Coin Grading Service.