The coin in question is a 1909 Lincoln Cent with a Wheat Reverse, produced in Philadelphia, denoted by the 'P' mint mark. This particular piece is not just any penny; it is a proof coin, which means it was specially minted for collectors with a higher level of detail and a mirror-like finish. Crafted from bronze, this one-cent coin has a diameter of 19 mm and weighs approximately 3.11 grams. Its design features the portrait of President Abraham Lincoln on the obverse, while the reverse showcases the iconic wheat ears, a representation of agriculture and prosperity. The significance of the year 1909 is highlighted by the relatively low mintage of just 1,194 proof examples, making it a sought-after item among numismatists. The coin carries a denomination of 1¢ (One Cent, Penny) and is part of the larger series of Lincoln Cents, which have become iconic in American currency history. Being uncirculated and of such a limited mintage, this 1909 proof Lincoln Cent with a Wheat Reverse holds a collectible value far beyond its face value of one cent, appealing to both collectors and investors alike in the numismatic community.