One cent.
The Liberty Bell image is one of many that's stamped (not engraved) onto normal cents by private companies, then sold as novelty items. From a coin collector's perspective they're considered to be damaged or altered coins and have no extra value.
If you search this site you'll find many similar questions. Private companies take ordinary pennies and stamp them with images (JFK is a favorite), logos, birthdates, and anything else you order. Sometimes their used as novelty giveaways but other times they're sold at inflated prices as so-called collectibles.
Either way they're considered altered coins and are only worth 1¢.
One cent. The Liberty Bell and other patriotic themed stamping were added to cents after the mint had released them for circulation mainly as souvenirs of the US Bicentennial which occurred in 1976. Anything added post mint production will destroy any potential additional value the coin may have had. But don't worry almost all 1976 cent coins are worth a cent or two if they have been circulated.
One cent.
The Liberty Bell image is one of many that's stamped onto normal cents by private companies, then sold as novelty items. It's very likely this coin was created to cash in on the Bicentennial.
From a coin collector's perspective they're considered to be damaged or altered coins and have no extra value.
not rare at all just worth one cent unless maybe you got it verified as a mint error then it would probably be worth a ton
The US Mint has never struck a one cent coin in silver and did not make any Bicentennial dimes, nickels or penny's. It's a novelty coin that has no collectible value unless someone wants it.
yes
$20
This was a post-mint modification of the penny. Any such modification destroys virtually all collector's value. It may not even be accepted in all places of business as legal tender.
This is a novelty item engraved after the coin left the Mint. While it may have some value among a few collectors, standard coin collectors consider this a defaced item and do not believe it merits any significant resale value. Masonic Pennies, like this, generally sell for a few dollars apiece to collectors.
statue of liberty, 1975
The coin is still in circulation today and is only face value
It's worth about 2 cents for the copper.
The value will depend on the percent of the off strike but probably around $3.
1 cent. that was only 36 years ago
The last Australian Penny was minted in 1964. There was never a 1975 Australian Penny.
Laura Penny was born in 1975.
In For a Penny was created on 1975-11-14.
Unsere Penny - 1975 is rated/received certificates of: West Germany:o.Al.
Such a coin does not exist. The last New Zealand Halfpenny was minted in 1965 and only Britain produced a "Half New Penny" coin.