British Copper-Nickel Coins 1947-1970
Until it was superseded in 1971 by a decimal pound of 100 pence, the traditional pound sterling was valued at 240 pence.
Copper-Nickel Three-Cent Pieces 1865-1889
While the fires in Columbia were still smoldering from Sherman's invasion through South Carolina, the citizens of Washington D.C. were preparing for President Lincoln's second inauguration.
Copper-nickel Indian Head cents were minted annually from 1859 through 1864, with a total of about 158 million being made all in Philadelphia. Proofs were struck each year as well.
Copper-Nickel Cent The cents issued from 1859 until 1864 in the copper-nickel alloy. These were called white cents by the citizens of the era because of their pale color compared to the red cents of the past.
COPPER-NICKEL, NO SHIELD ON REVERSE (1859 ONLY)
Date
Mintage for
Circulation ...
Copper-nickel issues: Weight: 22.68 grams, Composition: Outer Layers of 75% copper, 25% nickel and center layer of 100% copper
Silver-copper issues (silver clad): Weight: 24.
copper-nickel: an alloy used on United States coins that mixes Copper and Nickel in varying amounts.
Copper-Nickel Cent: the Flying Eagle and Indian Head Cents struck from 1856 to 1864.
Copper-nickel - An alloy of Copper and Nickel. See Cupro-Nickel.
Counterfeit - A fake coin made without official recognition and resembling a real coin.
copper-nickel: Coinage alloy composed of copper and nickel in varying amounts.
copy: A reproduction or imitation of an original.
Copper-nickel - See Cupro-nickel.
Copy - A reproduction of something, in this case a coin. Museums make copies, some for their own collection and some for sale in their shops. Over the years some copies have become very collectable.
Copper-Nickel Type 1865 - 1889
1870, Fine, Interesting type with "Re-cut letters" or as called "Longacre" Doubling, w/repunched Date, Breen 2424, FS # 3cN - 005, $20.00
1874 VG-Fine, Interesting variety with heavy "re-cut" (re-punched) letters $20.00 ...
Copper-nickel quarters
Washington 1965-1974, 1977-1998
Washington Bicentennial 1975-1976 (all were dated 1776-1976)
Washington statehood 1999-present ...
Copper-Nickel Clad Quarters - Quarters minted from 1965 to date which contain no silver; sometimes called sandwich quarters, they are made from a composition of copper and nickel.
Copper-nickel dollar coins
Eisenhower Dollar 1971-1974, 1977-1978
Eisenhower Bicentennial 1975-1976 (all dated 1976)
Susan B. Anthony 1979-1981, 1999 ...
Copper-Nickel
An metal consisting of mostly copper, alloyed with a substantial percentage of nickel. First used to produce the Flying Eagle cent of 1856.
Copy ...
A. Copper-Nickel Alloy For Coins
1. Sources of nickel were varied and resulted in differences in planchet quality.
The copper-nickel alloy had now been in use for several years but it was tough on Mint equipment. The alloy was very hard and caused rapid die wear. The result was weekly struck coins.
This copper-nickel coin was introduced to replace the silver 2 Annas coin, due to the high cost of silver. Unlike the situation with the higher denomination coins, this coin was not discontinued and was minted through the end of the George V era.
1993, Copper-Nickel Clad Steel 10 Roubles. KM Tn5.
1993, Copper-Nickel Clad Steel 25 Roubles. KM Tn6.
1993, Copper-Nickel Clad Steel 50 Roubles. KM Tn7.
(NOTE: Copper-nickel coins such as Flying Eagle cents are graded approximately halfway in-between the way copper and nickel coins are each graded.) ...
Also known as Copper-Nickel - a metal alloy of copper and nickel - usually 75% copper and 25% nickel. The alloy is used widely throughout the world for coinage because of its long-wearing properties and low cost of production.
Currency ...
1864 J-356b, Copper-Nickel, Thin Planchet MS-65 NGC (PS)
A gem example of this enigmatic pattern. It is just like the regular Copper-Nickel issue, but on a thin planchet. This is a R7 pattern and is quite unusual.
Items per page: ...
KM-40 Crown (Copper-Nickel) : 1966
Obv:
Arms of Jamaica, a crocodile on a log on crested shield, supporters are a man with a bow to right and bare-breasted woman with shield on left, both in grass skirts, scroll reading OUT OF MANY, ...
cupro-nickel (or copper-nickel)
Composed of an alloy of copper and nickel, as for example U.S. 5 cent coins (other than half dimes) and Canadian 5 cent coins produced since 1982.
currency
Paper money ...
Cupro-Nickel (or copper-nickel) - Composed of an alloy of copper and nickel, such as the U.S. Flying Eagle cents struck from 1856 thru 1858.
Currency - See 'Paper Money' ...
Jefferson Nickel: Copper-Nickel pieces dated 1938-42 and 1946-64: to the right of Monticello on the reverse. Silver pieces dated 1942-45: a large mintmark above Monticello on the reverse. 1968-2004: Below (clockwise from) the date.
cupro-nickel: Copper-nickel; term often employed by the government.
currency: Applies to both coins and paper money. Many use the word "currency" for paper money only. Currency is legal tender.
(A pure copper core surrounded by a copper-nickel alloy.) Also used for the 40-percent silver half dollars.
clad Composite coinage metal strip composed of a core, usually of a base metal such as copper, and surface layers of more valuable metal, silver (or sometimes copper-nickel).
released into circulation, but rather sold directly to collectors circulated Denotes money that is no longer in mint state, generally as a result of normal handling and exchange clad Composed of more than one layer, such as the copper-nickel ...
During the Civil War, hoarding of precious metals was so widespread that even the small copper-nickel cents of 1857-64 had disappeared from circulation.
Crafting a head of a goddess on the obverse, and a wreath composed of Southern products on the reverse, he created a copper-nickel cent of distinctive design.
A clad-layer split-off occurs when one of the outer layers of metal in a copper-nickel clad U.S. coin isn't bonded properly to the core and peels off during or after the minting process.
This error occurs when a blank sheds one of its outer copper-nickel "clad" layers before it is struck. When struck, the side missing the outer layer will be copper while the flip side will be of the normal copper-nickel (silvery) appearance.
The collecting of United States coins began to be a popular pastime in a significant way in 1857, when the old copper ly large cent was discontinued and the new, small copper-nickel Flying Eagle cent took its place.
In the table at left, the coins are color coded: Yellow for gold; blue for silver; gray for copper-nickel; and red for copper or bronze. The copper-nickel coins were an innovation.
Gold and silver began to be hoarded almost immediately; by early 1862, the only currency in circulation - other than paper - was the copper-nickel small cent. Some merchants resorted to paper scrip, bearer checks, or cardboard tokens.
Becoming law in 1970, the bill that created the Eisenhower dollar providing for a circulating coin made from the copper-nickel sandwich or clad composition that was being used for dimes and quarters (and for half dollars beginning in 1971).
Some of the varieties of the Indian head penny include: 1864 copper-nickel(bronze) variety two, 1864 variety 3 copper, tin, and zinc with the "L" initial and without the "L" initial.
1917 Portugal 4 Centavos / KM 566 / Copper-Nickel
Attribution of Coins and Historical information Sources: ...
The circulated coins we use today are made of copper-nickel and contained no silver. If you are considering purchasing British coins for their silver bullion value this short guide may be of some help to you. ...
Clad - Composed of more than one layer, such as the copper-nickel over copper composition of U.S. dimes, quarters, and halves minted presently.
The two different metals in a bi-metallic coin are typically observable, as in the copper-nickel-clad US coins of today.
Fractional currency and new minor coins such as the bronze one and two cent piece and the copper-nickel three and five cent pieces met the needs of everyday commerce, ...
coin, one-hundredth of a dollar, issued from 1793 until 1857, when it was replaced by a much smaller cent made from a copper-nickel alloy. The value of copper in a large cent had risen to more than one cent, requiring the reduction in weight.
The quarter coin was made of silver from its inception in the 1790s until the Mint Act of 1965 mandated the use of copper-nickel.
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1965: The Mint Act of 1965 mandates the use of copper-nickel instead of silver.
At the same time, the US Mint created a new kind of cent coin, made of copper-nickel alloy, to replace the older, Large Cents. Those big old coppers were almost the size of a modern half dollar.
Clad
Describing strip, BLANKS, PLANCHETS or coins whose metal is a core (usually copper), bonded to two outer layers (usually copper-nickel). Clad coins were not produced in the United States until authorized by the Coinage Act of 1965.
1971 is the pivotal year when the metal alloy composition was changed to the modern Clad alloy, a copper core sandwiched between outer layers of copper-nickel. These later modern halves contain no silver.
Today's Silver Opportunity ...
Two Cent Pieces
... that first appeared in 1864, during a period of ... the idea of a Two Cents Coin simultaneous
with ... Copper-Nickel Indian Head Cent. Apparently, the Mint noticed the ...
Clad Coinage - Issues of United States dimes, quarters, halves, and dollars made since 1965. Each coin has a center core, and a layer of copper-nickel or silver on both sides of the coin.
Clad
Coins made of layers of metal. Examples include modern U.S. Dimes, Quarters, Half Dollars, and Dollars that have centers of copper and outer layers of a copper-nickel alloy.
1914-D Lincoln cent
1922 Lincoln cent
1943 bronze Lincoln cent
1912-S Liberty Head nickel
1913 Liberty Head nickel (a million dollar rarity)
1937-D three-legged Buffalo nickel
1944 copper-nickel Jefferson nickel
1799 Bust dollar ...
Large cent - A large copper U.S. coin - issued from 1793 until 1857 - valued at one-hundredth of a dollar. It was later replaced by a much smaller cent made from a copper-nickel alloy.
It seems that the copper and lead artifacts he finds had an easier time in the ground than these copper-nickel alloy cents. Nickel alloy coins wear well and have become popular as replacements for silver issues.
*50510---- Jamaica Street Car Co.. ND Early 20th Century. One Fare . One 1 Fare in 3 lines. Copper-Nickel/Jamaica Street Car Co. Y Ltd. in 3 lines Octagonal. Prid-140, Bynre-858a. Unlisted in Rulau. BU. $89 [image] ...
Pollock III, "the only trial pieces purported to have survived metallurgical testing in 1965 were the Dime, Quarter Dollar, and Half Dollar equivalent strikes in copper-nickel clad over copper." Click for more info.
of Washington has appeared on circulating coins, the US Mint has created Proof sets, Uncirculated Mint sets, and Special Mints sets which have included him. Washington coins contained within sets can be found as silver coins as well as copper-nickel ...
 See also: Nickel, Copper, Coin, Silver, Mint
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