It depends what you are asking. Assuming that you are referring to US One Cent Coins:the face value is US$25.00the metal value of the copper in pre-1982 coins is US$67.35 (as of June 8, 2011), although it is illegal to melt them down for copperthe metal value of the zinc in post-1982 coins is US$15.15 (as of June 8, 2011)the numismatic value depend on the year, mintmark, and condition of each coin
If they are all 1983 or more recent, it would be $253.40. If they are all 1982 and earlier, it would be $204.40. So chances are it will be somewhere between those two values and closer to the first one.
10¢ if you found it in change unless it's missing its mint mark above the date. That error is considered to be very rare, but beware of dimes that have been altered to remove a normal mint mark. Dimes made in 1965 and later are made of copper and nickel, not silver, and are only worth face value. Check your pocket change for lots more of them. If you have a coin that appears to be silver it was probably plated for use in a bracelet or similar jewelry. Proof dimes dated 1982 are worth about $1. It is worth face value unless it has no little "P" on the obverse. If it doesn't have one, it is a very valuable error worth more than $300
This goes for all pennies, the blank penny was created in Philedelphia and the penny with the D was created in Denver. If you want to know the material or type you should see "how do you tell the difference between 1982 pennies?"
The only "pure copper" pennies that the U.S. ever made were the large cents from 1793 to 1857. If you're asking about Lincoln cents, pre-1982 coins are mostly copper and MILLIONS are still in circulation at face value.
Retail price for a Deep Cameo Proof is $2.30
It is worth face value of whatever country it is from. The most common would be a 1982 quarter from Canada. If it is indeed from Canada, it is worth 25 cents CAD or about 25 cents USD. They are quite common and frequently found in change in Canada.
It is just a quarter.
It's difficult to provide an exact value without examining the coin, but a mis-stamped 1982 US nickel could potentially be worth more to a collector due to its rarity. Such coins are often evaluated by their degree of error, condition, and demand among collectors. I recommend consulting a professional coin appraiser or numismatist for an accurate valuation.
Washington is on the quarter, and Kennedy is on the half. Whichever coin you mean, it's worth face value.
Double Draw - 1982 VG was released on: USA: 1982
Double Draw - 1982 - VG was released on: USA: 1982
Check that coin again. Washington is on the quarter, Kennedy is on the half dollar. Either way, it's worth face value.
Such a coin would have to be seen to determine its value. I suggest you take it to a coin shop and ask them to look at it for you.
305 / 4 barrell is 17.7 seconds in the quarter mile
About $300.00 at this time
The term Double Eagle is used only for $20 gold coins. This is a 1982 G.W. Commemorative Half Dollar. Unfortunately the gold plating killed the numismatic collectible value of the coin. It is now only valued for the silver it contains.