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Coins: US:
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. Authorized in 1792, the $5 Liberty was the first gold coin ever struck for circulation by the U.S. Mint and is also the only coin in U.S. history to be produced at all seven federal mints. Prior to 1838, all Half Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Like the Quarter Eagle, the design, composition, and weight of...
The full 2007 US Mint Silver Proof Set consists of 14 coins in 3 plastic cases, with two certificates of authenticity and two boxes, one red one stating 10 of 14 proof coins, and another box for the Presidential Dollars. The two boxes come together in a white sleeve. The coins included are the Lincoln penny, Jefferson nickel, Roosevelt dime, Kennedy half dollar, Sacagawea dollar, 5 state quarters: Montana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah,...
The 1999 US Mint Silver Proof Set is one of the more highly valued proof sets. The set consists of 9 coins in two plastic cases, enclosed in a red and white box with a certificate of authenticity. The coins included are the Lincoln penny, Jefferson nickel, Roosevelt dime, Kennedy half dollar, and the first five 50 state quarters: Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, and Connecticut.
The complete 2005 US Mint Silver Proof Set consists of 11 coins in two plastic cases, with a red and white box and certificate of authenticity. The coins included in the set are the Lincoln penny, the "American Bison" nickel, the "Ocean in View" nickel, the Roosevelt dime, the Kennedy half dollar, and the Sacagawea dollar in one case, and five state quarters in the other case: California, Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas, and West Virginia.
The complete 2004 US Mint Silver Proof Set consists of 11 coins in two plastic cases, with a red and white box and certificate of authenticity. The coins included in the set are the Lincoln penny, the "Lewis & Clark" nickel, the "Louisiana Purchase" nickel, the Roosevelt dime, the Kennedy half dollar, and the Sacagawea dollar in one case, and five of the 50 state quarters in the other case: Michigan, Florida, Texas, Iowa, and Wisconsin.
The complete 2006 US Mint Silver Proof Set consists of 10 coins in two plastic cases, with a red and white box and certificate of authenticity. The coins included in the set are the Lincoln penny, the Jefferson nickel, the Roosevelt dime, the Kennedy half dollar, and the Sacagawea dollar in one case, and five of the 50 state quarters in the other case: Nevada, Nebraska, Colorado, North Dakota, and South Dakota.
The 2007 10-coin silver proof set is actually a part of the full 14 coin silver proof set, but is often sold and traded individually since the presidential dollar set came in its own box in the full 2007 proof sets. The coins come in two red cases with a certificate of authenticity in one red and white box. The certificate, while only detailing the 10 coins in the box, does refer to "this 14-coin set" on the back, in reference to the full 14...
Picture is of BU coin and the estimated market price is dependent on the grade of the coin which varies from coin to coin. The Seated Liberty design was added to the U.S. quarter in 1838, joining the Half Dime and Dime, which began carrying the design the previous year. The image of Miss Liberty seated upon a rock while holding a Liberty cap on a pole became a fixture in daily American life for many decades. It wasn't until 1891 when the...
The Flying Eagle cent was designed by James Longacre. The 1856 had several patterns struck at the Philadelphia Mint but was not intended for circulation. Approximately 1000 were made.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
The Flying Eagle cent was designed by James Longacre. The Flying Eagle was the first small-sized cent coin minted in the US, replacing the earlier large cent. The obverse of the coin depicts an eagle in flight, the reverse of the coin has the words 'ONE CENT' surrounded by a wreath.
36,400,000 Indian Head cents were released in 1859. The coin has the same dimensions and material make-up as the Flying Eagle cents. The obverse features the portrait of an Indian Maiden. The reverse features a wreath surrounding the words ' ONE CENT'.
Designed by James Longacre. The dimensions and material make up are the same as the previous Flying Eagle cent. The obverse image is a portrait of an Indian Maiden, The reverse is an image of a laurel wreath, with shield, surrounding the words 'ONE CENT'.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president's birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
Designed by James Longacre. The obverse image is a portrait of an Indian Maiden, The reverse is an image of a laurel wreath, with shield, surrounding the words 'ONE CENT'.
The coin has the same dimensions and material make-up as the Flying Eagle cents. The obverse features the portrait of an Indian Maiden. The reverse features a wreath surrounding the words ' ONE CENT'. A shield was added to the reverse image in 1860. The 1860 has narrow and broad bust versions.
Designed by James Longacre. The dimensions and material make up are the same as the previous Flying Eagle cent. The obverse image is a portrait of an Indian Maiden, The reverse is an image of a laurel wreath, with shield, surrounding the words 'ONE CENT'. The 1864 coin was the last year to have the 88/12 Copper/Nickel make-up.
Designed by James Longacre. The obverse image is a portrait of an Indian Maiden, The reverse is an image of a laurel wreath, with shield, surrounding the words 'ONE CENT'. Only the 1908 and 1909 coins have the mint mark.
Designed by James Longacre. The obverse image is a portrait of an Indian Maiden, The reverse is an image of a laurel wreath, with shield, surrounding the words 'ONE CENT'.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president'd birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
Designed by James Longacre. The obverse image is a portrait of an Indian Maiden, The reverse is an image of a laurel wreath, with shield, surrounding the words 'ONE CENT'.
Designed by James Longacre. The dimensions and material make up are the same as the previous Flying Eagle cent. The obverse image is a portrait of an Indian Maiden, The reverse is an image of a laurel wreath, with shield, surrounding the words 'ONE CENT'.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president's birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president's birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president's birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
Designed by James Longacre. The obverse image is a portrait of an Indian Maiden, The reverse is an image of a laurel wreath, with shield, surrounding the words 'ONE CENT'.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president's birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
The Flying Eagle cent was designed by James Longacre. The 1858 cent has a 'small letter' and 'large letter' variant. They are distinguishable by the joining of the A and M in the word America on the large letter coin.
Designed by James Longacre. The obverse image is a portrait of an Indian Maiden, The reverse is an image of a laurel wreath, with shield, surrounding the words 'ONE CENT'.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president's birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president's birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
Designed by James Longacre. The dimensions and material make up are the same as the previous Flying Eagle cent. The obverse image is a portrait of an Indian Maiden, The reverse is an image of a laurel wreath, with shield, surrounding the words 'ONE CENT'.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president'd birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president'd birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president'd birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president'd birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president'd birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president'd birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president'd birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
1892 BARBER QUARTER DOLLAR PCGS Nos: 5601, 5678, 85678, 95678 Mintage: Circulation strikes: 8,236,000 Proofs: 1,245 Designer: Charles E. Barber Diameter: ±24.3 millimeters Metal content: Silver - 90% Copper - 10% Weight: ±6.25 grams Edge: Reeded Mintmark: None (for Philadelphia) just below the eagle's tail on the reverse
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top. In 1865 the composition of the penny was changed to make the coin bronze.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president'd birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president'd birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
The 1908 S Indian Head Penny was the first Indian Head penny to be minted at the San Francisco Mint. The penny is regarded as a key date to the Indian Head series.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president'd birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
1900 BARBER QUARTER DOLLAR PCGS Nos: 5625, 5686, 85686 Mintage: Circulation strikes: 10,016,000 Proofs: 912 Designer: Charles E. Barber Diameter: ±24.3 millimeters Metal content: Silver - 90% Copper - 10% Weight: ±6.25 grams Edge: Reeded Mintmark: None (for Philadelphia) just below the eagle's tail on the reverse
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president'd birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
Victor D. Brenner designed the Lincoln cent which was designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the president'd birthday. The designer's initials V.D.B. appear on the reverse of a limited quantity of the 1909 cents. Later they were removed but restored in 1918 as very small letters on the shoulder. The Lincoln cent was the first to bear the motto IN GOD WE TRUST.
1909-S One Cent There are four varieties of the 1909 Lincoln Wheat Penny. The 1909 (with and without V.D.B.) and 1909-S (with and without V.D.B.). The 1909-S V.D.B. is the rarest of the four coins. - 1909 (no mintmark, struck at the Philadelphia mint) - 1909-S (s mintmark, struck at the San Fransisco mint) - 1909 VDB (no mintmark, struck at the Philadelphia mint V.D.B initials) - 1909-S VDB (s mintmark, struck at the San Fransisco mint V.D.B...
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
The Indian Head penny design ran from 1859-1909. The design is widely collected, and features "liberty" in an indian bonnet.
The Indian Head penny design ran from 1859-1909. The design is widely collected, and features "liberty" in an indian bonnet.
The Indian Head penny design ran from 1859-1909. The design is widely collected, and features "liberty" in an indian bonnet.
The indian head penny design ran from 1859-1909. The design features liberty in an indian headdress. The design is widely collected.
The Indian Head penny design ran from 1859-1909. The design is widely collected, and features "liberty" in an indian bonnet.
The Indian Head penny design ran from 1859-1909. The design is widely collected, and features "liberty" in an indian bonnet.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
The Indian Head penny design ran from 1859-1909. The design is widely collected, and features "liberty" in an indian bonnet.
The Indian Head penny design ran from 1859-1909. The design is widely collected, and features "liberty" in an indian bonnet.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
The Indian Head penny design ran from 1859-1909. The design is widely collected, and features "liberty" in an indian bonnet.
The Indian Head penny design ran from 1859-1909. The design is widely collected, and features "liberty" in an indian bonnet.
The indian head penny design ran from 1859-1909. The design features liberty in an indian headdress. The design is widely collected.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
The small cent was redesigned in 1859, and a representative of Miss Liberty wearing an Indian war bonnet was adopted as the obverse device. The 1859 reverse was also changed to represent a laurel wreath. In 1860 the reverse was modified to add a small shield at the top.
The Indian Head penny design ran from 1859-1909. The design is widely collected, and features "liberty" in an indian bonnet.
The Indian Head penny design ran from 1859-1909. The design is widely collected, and features "liberty" in an indian bonnet.
The Indian Head penny design ran from 1859-1909. The design is widely collected, and features "liberty" in an indian bonnet.
Keeping fees at bay
