It's easy! Pennies were never made of silver. They would be worth way more than a cent. Steel pennies were made in 1943. So if you have a penny that was minted in 1943 it's not silver but rather steel.
They were steel, not silver.
No. No genuine US coin other than the 1943 steel penny will stick to a magnet. If you have a US coin that sticks to a magnet other than the steel penny, it is a counterfeit.
Steel cents were only minted in 1943 as a way to save copper for the war effort. If your coin is silver-colored it has been plated and is only worth 1¢.
The only year for the zinc-plated steel pennies was 1943. If a '41 is silver in appearance, it's probably been coated in something extra.
There isn't a different in A36 steel and 44W steel grade 300w. The 44W is the Canadian version of America's A36. Both are a mild steel.
They were steel, not silver.
stainless and silver is defferentbecouse silver is a colour and stainless are stains
It's steel, not silver, and it's worth about 5 cents.
It's not silver. It's a 1943 steel penny.
The 1944 steel penny is worth between $75,000 and $110,000. This steel penny was minted by mistake and there were not a lot of them around.
Nobody. The US never made silver pennies. In 1943 the US made steel pennies. These are often mistaken for silver. In 1943 Abraham Lincoln was on the US penny.
It has a silver color because it is made out of steel. Copper was needed for the war and was in short supply, so steel pennies were made.
1943 pennies are not silver. They are zinc coated steel. Copper was saved for war effort.
It's made of steel, not silver, and most are worth around 5 cents.
It's made of steel, not silver, and it's worth about 5 cents.
The US has never made a one cent coin from silver. Zinc coated steel, not silver.
"They" (the mint) didn't. You have a coin that someone plated with a silver-colored metal for use in jewelry.