The coin needs to be seen for an accurate value. Most coins in average circulated condition (below the grade of EF-40) are valued from 35 cents to $2.00.
No such thing. Wheatback pennies started in 1909, also known as Lincoln pennies.
3 cents.
It's a wheatback-search images using that term
For most coins 5 to 50 cents depending on condition.
The "S" on the 1950 wheatback penny is the mint mark, for the San Francisco Mint. You might find the initials "VDB" on the back of some. Those are the initials of the person who designed the coin, Victor David Brenner. Should you find a 1909 "S" "VDB" penny, you have found a VERY rare coin as there were few minted.
Most are valued at 3 to 10 cents depending on how much wear the coin has.
The coin is Zinc coated steel not silver, no US one cent coins have been made of silver. Average value is 5 cents.
a Philadelphia minted wheat penny that was made during WWII it is made out of steel cause the copper was being used for the war
It's not clear what you mean by "copied wrong". Coins are struck or minted, they're not copied (except by counterfeiters). Please post a new question describing what's different about the coin. It could be a minting error or perhaps simple damage, but more details are needed to try to determine which.
'bout a nickel at most. All "wheatback" cents look like that, and it's not surprising that it would have a "logo" - actually called the denomination, 1¢ - that says ONE CENT on the back, just like a nickel says FIVE CENTS and a dollar says $1.
you have a 1943 penny that looks like it is made out of copper, this is how you can authenticate it to tell if it is a genuine 1943 copper penny, or a fake 1943 copper penny. But first of all, be aware that the 1943 penny was issued in zinc-coated steel, because the USA needed copper for the war effort. Any genuine 1943 copper pennies are extremely rare mint errors. Learn more about your silver colored 1943 Steel Penny. The easiest way to tell if your 1943 copper cent is merely a copper-plated steel penny is to test it with a magnet. If the magnet sticks to the penny, it's made of steel which has been dipped or plated in copper. Such a penny is worth about 15 cents as a novelty item. If your 1943 copper colored penny doesn't stick to a magnet, then look at the date carefully (using a magnifying glass, if possible.) If the tail of the 3 doesn't extend well below the "line" of numbers, it is probably a cut-in-half 8. A very common fraud involving the copper 1943 cent is to cut away part of the 8 in the date of a 1948 penny. If the 3 in your date looks like half of an 8, your coin is not a genuine 1943 copper penny. Any time you have a potentially valuable coin, it's always a good idea to take it to a qualified coin dealer for a professional opinion. Most dealers do not charge to have a look at your coins and give you an informal verbal appraisal. More Coins Quick Tips Coin Values Guide
The singular possessive of penny is penny's, as in "penny's worth".