That is a brown cent, the photos aren't clear enough to tell what grade it is. Red is reserved for mint red color, this doesn't have any.
I think you are looking at AU grade at best - on the reverse look at the wear on the defining lines of the Wheat stocks.
in the hands you see the red color of the coin maybe the photos made fal my old smartphone are not excellent and do not capture the red color as correct
I think I can help a bit here. I believe you are seeing traces of red and are confused as to what defines red versus brown. Just because a trace or traces of red can be seen doesn't make it red. It is sometimes confusing but Paddy's chart differentiates it best. I think whatever color dominates dictates it. Red/brown is somewhat speculative but if it's that close then I'd simply call it brown. Hope this helps.
Compare it to a red cent that you’ll find in your pocket change, if they look the same, then it is a red. Any brown regions of the coin would disqualify it from the designation.
Here is a 46' in RB. The reason it isn't Red is because of the carbon spots on the reverse. This shouldn't be difficult.
pay attention, @gianni From PCGS: "The definition of a Brown coin is a copper coin that contains 5% Red surfaces or less, but its surfaces are mostly Brown. Many Brown coins contain as much as 5% Red surfaces and are described as being Brown only. Improper long-term storage, moisture and change of climate probably turned the original Red surfaces into completely Brown surfaces over time. The definition of a Red Brown copper coin is a coin that contains from 5% to 95% Red surfaces. A lot of coins fall into this category and many coins may actually contain more Red than Brown surfaces. The hidden gems are the coins that display about 90 to 95% Red surfaces but are described as Red Brown surfaces, having just missed the full Red color designation. The definition of a Red coin is a coin that has at least 95% Red and up to 100% Red surfaces. That extra 1% or 5% of the original Red color usually costs collectors huge premiums. These are the coins which most collectors yearn for and there is unquestionably intense competition in this popular arena. However, there are hidden gems for Red coins too, and there are coins with exceptional strikes and clean, eye-appealing surfaces that can still be discovered, as many collectors don't bother look for the aforementioned bonus features since they are only satisfied in obtaining a full Red example." This photo illustrates coins having various percentages of either red or brown, thus making the coin considered either red, red-brown, or brown. If you can look at pictures and you can estimate the amount of brown covering the coin's surface, you can tell which category it belongs to. You don't have to say
how to keep a penny 2019 today to be able to have it in 50 years or more red. is there a particular conservation for this RED penny goal? thank you
