I have a 1967 penny that my son found it has directly across from Lincolns face a stamp of Kennedy's Head. Does anyone have any ideas about this coin and if it is worth anything. I have never seen anything like it.
Does it look like this: If so, it's considered counter-stamped, done after Minting by a third party and sold as a novelty for collectors. It would have very minimal collector value, if any. Counter-stamped coins are fun to collect. I have some of these myself but they are of no real numismatic value.
yes it does thank you he was sad to hear that he was so excited he thought he had really found something he was already talking about what he was going to buy when he sold it lol. hes 10
Hey dakota, it's simple coins like this that can spark a life time of interest in collecting, learning about and/or dealing in coins, which could lead to your son owning some excellent high value numismatic coins someday. You might have a Young Numismatist on your hands there.
Are you willing to sell any by any chance? I found one as a teenager years ago and trusted an elderly lady to find out its worth. I never saw her or the penny again. She moved real quick. I just want it for my penny collection if the price is cheap enough.
Old thread, and those examples are not ones I have. Just similar to others. As others said, there are plenty out there you can find available for sale. I'd go to eBay for such things.
Does or would a certain year (1973) of the same Lincoln Kennedy head cent from Delaware mint mark have similar dollar value?
Counterstamped coins are only worth face value numismatically. They are considered as damaged by coin collectors. However, there are quite a few people that collect counterstamped coins, I even own a few. They seem to fetch a dollar or two on ebay.
I found one once metal detecting with a bunny image. I believe that is the Playboy Magazine trademark.
D is for Denver not Delaware. The Lincoln Kennedy cent is worth 1 cent. Although people will pay a little more for it, as a curiousity/ collector.