Huh I don't know maybe..... 1 PENNY is not any different!
The value depends on the condition of the coin, average values are 25 cents to $2.00 possibly more.
it is not rare enough to have any value [will have value in about 3 years]
Cents were only struck at Philadelphia and Denver in 1933.
i have a british 1933 penny i would like to see a picture of one to confirm
Huh I don't know maybe..... 1 PENNY is not any different!
The value depends on the condition of the coin, average values are 25 cents to $2.00 possibly more.
The face value of any coin is what is inscribed on the face of it. The face value of a 1 Penny coin is 1 Penny.
At least £30,00 as there were only about six made, and they were used in foundation-laying ceremonies of buildings.
it is not rare enough to have any value [will have value in about 3 years]
One cent. The penny would have to be at least 60-70 years old to have any real value to a collector.
Cents were only struck at Philadelphia and Denver in 1933.
Such a coin does not exist. The Royal Australian Mint did not produce any Threepences in 1933.
i have a british 1933 penny i would like to see a picture of one to confirm
About $3
That's not a valid question. A double eagle is a $20 coin. A penny is a 1 cent coin. Please post a new question with the specific coin you're interested in.
There are two types of 1933 penny - those with the normal tails side design, and those that have the number "2" visible underneath the second "3" in the date - this is called the 1933/2 overdate penny. They aren't significantly rarer than the standard Australian penny dated 1933, but collectors are prepared to pay a good premium for one if it is in better than average condition. An example in mint condition should bring $2,000 - $3,000 or more, compared to $500 - $700 for a standard 1933 penny in the same grade.