WWII Shell Case Penny Roll (50-Piece)
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Part of WWII history, these shell case coins feature Abraham Lincoln on the obverse and the famous wheat ears design on the reverse
WWII Shell Case Penny Roll (50-Piece)
World War II Pennies
During World War II, the U.S. Mint made changes to the nation’s coinage to help the war effort and, instead of using new copper for Lincoln Pennies, the Mint recycled copper from used shell cases and used it to make pennies. The shell cases were gathered from battleships and battlefields around the world and shipped back to the United States to manufacture pennies between 1944 and 1946.
Specifics
- Roll includes 50 coins that circulated in America in the World War II era
- Abraham Lincoln featured on the obverse and the famous “wheat ears” design on the reverse
- Includes a certificate of authenticity
For post-purchase inquiries, please contact customer support. Sold by Groupon Goods. View the FAQ to learn more.
Part of WWII history, these shell case coins feature Abraham Lincoln on the obverse and the famous wheat ears design on the reverse
WWII Shell Case Penny Roll (50-Piece)
World War II Pennies
During World War II, the U.S. Mint made changes to the nation’s coinage to help the war effort and, instead of using new copper for Lincoln Pennies, the Mint recycled copper from used shell cases and used it to make pennies. The shell cases were gathered from battleships and battlefields around the world and shipped back to the United States to manufacture pennies between 1944 and 1946.
Specifics
- Roll includes 50 coins that circulated in America in the World War II era
- Abraham Lincoln featured on the obverse and the famous “wheat ears” design on the reverse
- Includes a certificate of authenticity
For post-purchase inquiries, please contact customer support. Sold by Groupon Goods. View the FAQ to learn more.
Need To Know Info
- Free returns
- Does not ship to PO boxes/AK/HI/Canada/Puerto Rico.
- Most orders are delivered within 12 business days from the purchase date. Shipping questions?
- How is the strike-through price determined?