A single coin can be worth a lot of money -- a pretty penny, one might say -- if it's rare and has enough historical ...

Over time, coins can become rare collectibles ... was originally worth one cent — the penny of its day — when it was initially minted and subsequently released to the American public.

Hence the great value of this coin, which has reached $7.6 million. Its face value at the time was five cents, but today this small coin is worth millions. There are only five known specimens in ...

Only Congress has the power to do that, but what would happen if the United States got rid of the one-cent ... numismatists (coin collectors or experts) like himself, getting rid of the "Lincoln head ...

An American classic coin, this issuance was minted in 1794 and 1795, with an original face value ... “One of the earliest, if not the earliest, coins issued by the U.S., the 1787 Fugio Cent ...

However, this specific 'Liberty' coin, or 5-cent coin, is much more valuable than the modern nickel. This 'Liberty' coin ...

This 1984 $1 coin was struck on 10 cent blank error, making it a rare and valuable find. · Source: Roxbury's Auction House/Getty An “exceptionally rare” $1 ...

Could you have a penny worth way more than one cent? Or a quarter worth a small fortune? A 1943 bronze Lincoln cent, a 1944 steel Lincoln cent, or a 1937-D 3-legged Buffalo nickel, are out there — ...

Enough planchets are in Mint inventory to produce 2025 Lincoln cents for current Federal Reserve orders and numismatic sets, as efforts toward eliminating the denomination mount.