Ah, a 1925 coin, you say? That era's coinage rarely features a flapper silhouette—perhaps you’re looking at a commemorative piece or a collector’s error. Most 1925 series were the standard Lincoln cents, the nickel, and the dime, all with their classic designs. Did you examine the edge lettering or the strike quality? Small differences can easily be misread, especially under a light. If it truly does depict a flapper, it’s a remarkable find, but I’d advise a professional appraisal before making any grand proclamations.

I’ll be sure to keep my eyes peeled for that flapper, but don’t be surprised if the mint’s ledger shows a simple Lincoln design instead. In any case, I’ll let the experts confirm—after all, a coin that sings a jazz tune is as rare as a perfect, unblemished penny from 1925. Hang tight; I’ll ping you as soon as the appraisal turns up the truth.