Preview is a low-resolution watermarked version. Licensed download is a clean 4K UHD master. Download free watermarked preview to test in your edit

WESTMINSTER COLORADO-2015: A Bronze or Golden Penny Spinning and Spinning a Lot

6s 4K UHD 29.97fps Westminster, Colorado, United States 2015
No people visible. No identifiable people are visible in this clip. Commercial clearance still depends on the final use and any property shown.

About this clip

A close-up shot from a 2015 home movie in Westminster, Colorado, captures a bronze or golden penny spinning rapidly on a flat surface. The coin’s metallic sheen reflects light as it wobbles and rotates, creating a mesmerizing abstract motion. This amateur footage has a nostalgic, cinematic quality, evoking themes of chance, value, and fleeting moments. The intimate, handheld perspective adds emotional resonance, making it ideal for modern storytelling, emotional montages, or symbolic visuals about money and fate.

Clip Intelligence

Production use
Useful for documentary inserts, agency mood reels, brand films, and social cuts that need a symbolic money or chance visual from a 2015 Westminster, Colorado home movie.
Edit role
This six-second close-up works as an insert, transition beat, or visual punctuation between scenes about value, luck, decisions, or small everyday objects.
Visual details
A bronze or golden penny stands and spins on a pale flat surface, shifting from a face-on view to a thin edge profile under warm yellow light, with no visible people.

Tags

spincentmoneybillcoinbronzegoldenpennyspinninglotobjectswestminster colorado2015modernemotionamateurintroductionb-roll

Shot slate

Resolution
3840 × 2160
Frame rate
29.97 fps
Duration
6s
Codec
H.264 MP4
File size
40 MB
Location
Westminster, Colorado, United States
Year filmed
2015
Published
Jan 2015

Still Frames From This Clip

3 frames exported from the 4K master of this clip, in timeline order. The licensed download is the full-motion master, not these stills.

A bronze or golden penny stands nearly face-on on a pale surface in Westminster, Colorado, with warm yellow light and no visible people.
The opening frame shows the penny upright with its face visible before the spin turns it away. (0:00)
The penny remains mostly face-on in the close-up, its raised number and floral markings softened by shallow focus, with no visible people.
This moment keeps the coin face readable for an editor needing a clear money insert. (0:01)
Penny upright with front face centered

License this clip royalty-free for $79 (Standard: all media, worldwide, perpetual, up to 1M views) or $199 (Extended: unlimited distribution, broadcast TV, theatrical). Instant 4K download with a license PDF, direct from filmmaker Phil Maher.