1945 P War Knickel Copper?

Comments

• BJandTundra Posts: 388 ✭✭✭✭

  July 20, 2019 11:41PM

  Hard to tell from this angle.

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• Hemispherical Posts: 9,370 ✭✭✭✭✭

  July 21, 2019 8:19AM

  @Conita1218 said:
  Due to tone I am wondering if this one is Copper

  Did you say 1945?

  That’s when the stealth coating was applied. Rare because those are hard to find...

  2
• jmlanzaf Posts: 36,487 ✭✭✭✭✭

  July 21, 2019 10:08AM

  You might want to put all of these into a single thread instead of launching multiple threads. While we appreciate your enthusiasm, you are starting to clutter the front page with multiple threads asking similar beginner questions. I'm not sure they reach merit their own thread.

  Just a suggestion

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• Conita1218 Posts: 140 ✭✭✭

  July 21, 2019 6:18PM

  

  @jmlanzaf said:
  You might want to put all of these into a single thread instead of launching multiple threads. While we appreciate your enthusiasm, you are starting to clutter the front page with multiple threads asking similar beginner questions. I'm not sure they reach merit their own thread.

  Just a suggestion

  Sorry not sure why it's doing that . Will watch it in the future

  0
• Conita1218 Posts: 140 ✭✭✭

  July 21, 2019 6:18PM edited July 21, 2019 10:18PM

  @Hemispherical said:

  @Conita1218 said:
  Due to tone I am wondering if this one is Copper

  Did you say 1945?

  That’s when the stealth coating was applied. Rare because those are hard to find...

  it's a 1943 P

  0
• TitusFlavius Posts: 321 ✭✭✭

  July 21, 2019 9:51PM

  The war time alloy five cent pieces, including the 1945 issues, are 56% copper, 35% silver, and 9% manganese. This alloy tends to tone very darkly with circulation, and age. The appearance of your coin is typical of the issue.

  "Render therfore unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's; and unto God the things that are God's." Matthew 22: 21

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