There are many countries whose minor currency unit is a penny. For some strange reason, the US cent is also called a penny! All these pennies differ in size. The main economy that uses a penny is the United Kingdom, where its radius is 10.15 millimetres.
From 1860 to 1967, the British bronze Penny was 30.81 mm in diameter.
The 1807 british penny is 34 millimeters in diameter, and contains 18.9 grams of copper.
this depends on which penny you are asking about.The US penny, the Australian penny, the British penny, Canadian penny and the Irish penny coin.Each one is a different size and weight.Diameter of an Australian penny (no longer currency) is 1 and 3/16".Diameter of an old British penny (no longer in use) was 1.25". Modern pennies are 20.03 mm, or about 4/5"Diameter of a U.S. cent (penny) - 0.75"
If you refer to the GEORGE III 1797 "Cartwheel" Penny and Twopence, they are both made from copper and are of almost identical appearance, the Penny is a little over 30 mm in diameter and the Twopence is much larger at about 40 mm in diameter.
The British "NEW PENNY" was first issued in 1971 and featured Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse with a crowned portcullis on the reverse and was 20.32 mm in diameter. The 1871 Penny featured Queen Victoria on the obverse with Britannia on the reverse and was 30.81 mm in diameter.
British half-pennies issued during the early to mid-1800s have a diameter of 28mm
The diameter of a US penny is 0.01905 metres
It is really easy, the Royal Mint did not produce any 1852 British Pennies. British Pennies minted from 1825 to early 1860 were 34mm in diameter. British Halfpennies minted from 1825 to early 1860 were 28mm in diameter.
The diameter of a British decimal Penny is 20.32 mm (radius = 10.16). Get together with Pythagoras and work it out.
The diameter of a penny (British decimal coin - 1p) is 20.3 millimetres. Therefore, other coins will also be measured in millimetres
Diameter of an Australian penny (no longer currency) is 1 and 3/16".
The first British Penny was introduced sometime between 757 and 780 AD by King Offa of Mercia and they were made from gold. The gold Penny does not seem to have lasted very long before being replaced by a silver equivalent by 796 AD.