This coin is a rare example from the Pre-1776 Private and Regional Issues series, specifically minted in the year 1722 in the United States of America. It is a one-cent (1¢) denomination coin made from Bath Metal, a combination of copper with a declarative appearance that was commonly used for coinage during that period. As a piece of numismatic history, this coin stands out due to its significance in American colonial currency. With no mint mark or specified mint, it reflects the decentralized nature of coin production before the establishment of a national mint. The coin’s dimensions and weight details indicate that it is likely a small, lightweight piece, characteristic of early American coins, although exact measurements are not provided. The edge type and designer are also noted as 'N/A,' further emphasizing the informal nature of coinage at that time. Despite having a reported mintage of zero, indicating a lack of formal record or known examples, this coin’s historical value remains significant. It embodies the early financial practices of the American colonies and provides insight into the types of currency that circulated prior to the adoption of the U.S. dollar. Collectors value these early coins not only for their rarity but also for their fundamental role in the history of currency in North America. The coin, dated 1722, serves as a tangible reminder of the economic practices that laid the groundwork for the future financial system of the United States.