Error coins often attract the attention of a nation at times. The errors in the State Quarters and the Washington Quarter/ Sacagawea Dollar mule, for example. Pennies too have their famous errors. The 1955 double die, the 1922 missing "D", 1943 copper cent, 1944 steel cent just to name a few. Millions of new coins are searched each year by collectors seeking new errors. Books and guides are available for those who are interested in collecting or investing in error coins.
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.
1. Coins are struck, not printed. Paper money is printed. 2. There is no such coin as a "dime penny". There are dimes and there are pennies. That done, if your "coin" has one side that looks like a dime and one that looks like a penny, it's a novelty item made by cutting apart 2 coins, swapping sides, and joining the 2 halves. It's worth the same as all those double-head and double-tail novelty coins that occasionally slip into circulation - a few bucks at a hobby or magic shop, but no interest to coin collectors.
First, coins are struck. Paper money is printed. Most striking errors are common and add no value to the coin. Post new question with a better description of the coin.
No, "A penny saved is a penny earned".
It's depends on what printed incorrectly means. Post a new question with more detailed information
Yes, actually in most cases it's worth more than correctly printed money.
The Chicago Tribune incorrectly predicted and printed "Dewey Defeats Truman" in the 1948 election. The headline was famously inaccurate as Truman actually won the election against Dewey.
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.
roughly 1,500$.
The One Penny Black had a silhouette of Queen Victoria on it.
The One Penny Black had a silhouette of Queen Victoria on it.
Error coins need to be seen, take it to a collector or dealer. NOTE: coins are struck, not printed.
No. Eire is the Irish for Ireland. Pingin is Irish for Penny.
The value to a collector depends on the coin's condition. Show it to a coin dealer.
One cent. It's a common circulation coin. Please note - "penny" is simply slang for a cent, so a "one cent penny" is a bit like saying "a round circle". Also, coins are struck or minted, not printed. Paper bills are printed.
The observations page in a passport is used for making notes. This commonly occurs if details in the passport have been printed incorrectly.