This is the case of five coins from the 1960s. From one-cent coins to 25-cent and half-dollar coins, these coins can be worth up to $24,000. We explain what they are and their characteristics.

One-cent coins tend to cost more to produce than they are worth, and the process of production is hugely damaging to the environment. Despite these drawbacks, many countries – including the US and UK ...

Victor D. Brenner designed the 1942 Lincoln Wheat Penny, one of the one-cent coins struck for circulation from 1909 to 1958.

【环球网财经综合报道】6月26日，据路透社消息，全球奢侈品巨头LVMH近日宣布，已正式收购瑞士高端钟表制造商L'Epée 1839，旨在强化其在奢侈钟表 ...

If you've got one of these 50 cent coins in your pocket, you might not want to use it on your next café stop. While seemingly completely regular in appearance, the coin can fetch as much as $40 ...

The coin enthusiast, known as the CoinCollectingWizard, revealed details about the elusive 1952 'proof one penny', which features an image of George VI. While it may seem like any other ...

The coins can be worth up to 80 times their face value for one simple reason. Victorian coin collector Michael McCauley told Aussies to “keep an eye out” for 50 cent coins that were produced in 1985.

The penny may seem like a harmless coin. But few things symbolize our national dysfunction more than the inability to stop minting this worthless currency. Supported by Few things symbolize our ...

Here are its characteristics, so you can find out if you have one. The obverse (head) of the coin features the bust of President George Washington, the word LIBERTY, the phrase IN GOD WE TRUST and ...

In 1985, only one million 50 cent coins were ever produced, which now sees them fetch anywhere between $15 and $40, according to numismatist Michael McCauley. Mr McCauley shared a Tik Tok where he ...

Industrially manufactured multilayer capacitors (MLCs) are 1-cent electronic components 1 (Fig. 1a,b) that now contain ferromagnetic nickel because it is cheap. We show that MLCs therefore ...

Inside an intractable problem inside America’s change purses. By Caity Weaver I write for The New York Times Magazine. I have good news and I have bad news. Actually, I have crazy news and I ...