Difference between revisions of "United States 2005-S cent"

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* [[United States 2005-S 5 cents KM-369|2005-S 5 cents, "Westward Journey", western waters reverse]]
 
* [[United States 2005-S 5 cents KM-369|2005-S 5 cents, "Westward Journey", western waters reverse]]
 
* [[United States 2005-S dime|2005-S dime]]
 
* [[United States 2005-S dime|2005-S dime]]
 +
* [[United States 2005-S quarter dollar KM-373|2005-S quarter dollar, Kansas reverse]]
 
* [[United States 2005-S half dollar|2005-S half dollar]]
 
* [[United States 2005-S half dollar|2005-S half dollar]]
* [[United States 2005-S quarter dollar KM-373|2005-S quarter dollar, Kansas reverse]]
 
 
* [[United States 2005-P dollar KM-375|2005-P dollar, John Marshall]]
 
* [[United States 2005-P dollar KM-375|2005-P dollar, John Marshall]]
 
* [[United States 2005-S dollar|2005-S dollar, Sacagawea]]
 
* [[United States 2005-S dollar|2005-S dollar, Sacagawea]]

Revision as of 09:49, 13 March 2024

from the Mountain Groan Collection
United States 2005S cent rev DSLR.jpg

The Lincoln cent was introduced in 1909 and the Lincoln Memorial reverse adopted in 1959. Made in the hundreds of billions, it is one of the most familiar coins in the world. The alloy was changed from bronze to copper-plated zinc in 1982. This example is a proof struck in San Francisco and is worth a few dollars. In 2009, the reverse was changed to four commemoratives honoring the Lincoln bicentennial, after which the shield reverse was adopted.

Recorded mintage: 3,344,679 proofs.

Specification: 2.5 g, copper plated zinc, 19 mm diameter.

Catalog reference: KM 201b.

Source:

  • Yeoman, R. S., and Kenneth Bressett (ed.), A Guide Book of United States Coins, 65th Ed., Atlanta, GA: Whitman Publishing, 2011.
  • Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, Standard Catalog of World Coins, 2001-Date, 13th ed., Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2018.

Link to: