National Lucky Penny Day | May 23
Tue May 23rd

National Lucky Penny Day

National Lucky Penny Day, May 23rd, hopes you'll have good fortune all day long. Heads or tails, does it matter which way you find your money on? Does it matter which side you're on?

#luckypennyday

A penny was able to buy something years ago. (To see what we used to get for a penny, check out National Taffy Day to see what we used to get for a penny.) The penny does not buy much today, due to inflation. The metal value and cost of minting pennies exceeds their face value, as shown by the metal value and cost. Many countries, including the United States, have stopped minting equivalent value coins, and attempts to ban the common use of pennies have been discontinued.

First u.s penny

In 1787, the United States first issued a one-cent coin made by a private mint. The United States first issued a one-cent coin. Benjamin Franklin invented it. "Mind Your Company" reads one side and the other "We Are One" reads. This coin was made of 100% copper and was larger than today's penny. The Fugio cent was the first to be identified as the Fugio cent. The first pennies struck in a United States Mint were not produced until 1793, but they were also made of copper.

Pennies may no longer have much value these days, although they may not have much value. However, there are some pennies that have made a mint for the owner: however, there are a few pennies that have made a mint for the owner:

Lincoln Bronze Penny auctioned for $1.7 million in 1943-D: Lincoln Bronze Penny was auctioned for $1.7 million.

Lincoln Steel Penny sold for $373,750 in 1944-S: Lincoln Steel Penny.

Lincoln Penny made of Bronze sold for $282,000.

Lincoln Penny was sold for $258,500 in 1909, 1909 VDB: Lincoln Penny was sold for $258,500.

Flying Eagle Penny sold for $172,500 in 1856.

Why are pennies so good? Metals, including copper, were valuable raw material at one time. A penny was a good find. Sometimes finding a penny had more to do with the daily war between good and evil.. If it's head side up, do you only pick up a penny?

Superstitions have lasted from generation to generation. With some of them, the court has stated that if you find a penny tail side up, you should flip it over and leave it head side up for the next lucky person to find.

On a wedding day, there's also a saying that encourages people to put a penny in the bride's shoe. It's more likely to result in a blister than to bring good fortune in that situation.

Pennies are found on the ground for pennies when you're out and about. It just might be your lucky day.

#luckypennyday is a word that comes to mind

Find pennies here. See how many pennies you can find. It just might be your lucky day. On social media, use the hashtag #LuckyPennyDay to post.

History of national lucky penny day celebrations has spanned history

  • Any kind of coin or money can be denoted by the word "penny"
  • King Offa, the Anglo-Saxon King of England, introduces the penny as the first English coin in 790 A.D.
  • The first U.S. penny was the size of a half dollar and made of pure copper
  • Benjamin Franklin invented the first American penny in 1787, which was known as the Fugio cent..
  • Visitors to Ben Franklins' grave in Philadelphia leave one-cent pieces for good fortune