The coin in question is a 1953 Lincoln Cent, widely known for its Wheat Reverse design. Struck at the San Francisco Mint, it bears the mint mark ‘S’, which signifies its origin. This one-cent coin is part of the larger series of Lincoln Cents introduced in 1909, featuring the iconic image of President Abraham Lincoln on the obverse and a depiction of two wheat ears on the reverse. The 1953 Lincoln Cent is composed of bronze and has a standard diameter of 19.00 mm, weighing 3.11 grams. The coin is classified as a mint strike, indicating that it was produced in a controlled minting environment, as opposed to being struck by circulating coins. With a total mintage of 181,835,000 pieces, the 1953 S Lincoln Cent represents a significant release during its era. The coin's design is not only a reflection of American history but also a staple of numismatic collections. As a part of the United States currency, valued at one cent or 0.01 USD, this penny exemplifies both historical importance and collectible appeal among enthusiasts.