It's only worth about 50¢ circulated $5 uncirculated
No. It is steel coated with zinc.
The 1943 Lincoln cent is zinc coated steel not nickel and average values are 5 to 10 cents
There's no such thing as a pewter penny. 1943 wartime cents were made out of scrap steel and coated with zinc. Please see the Related Question for more information.
Wheat pennies from 1943 are zinc-coated steel, not silver. On average, they're worth 10 cents.
It's zinc coated steel not lead, And average values for circulated coins are 5 to 25 cents
No. It is steel coated with zinc.
They were not made out of lead. They were made out steel coated zinc.
The 1943 Lincoln cent is zinc coated steel not nickel and copper.
1943 pennies are not silver. They are zinc coated steel. Copper was saved for war effort.
US Lincoln cents were struck in Zinc coated steel in 1943 only.
It's Zinc coated steel and is valued at 3 to 5 cents for average coins
The 1943 Lincoln cent is zinc coated steel not nickel and average values are 5 to 10 cents
Zinc-coated cents were minted in 1943 because copper was needed for the war effort. In average condition they retail for 25 to 50 cents.
No, with the exception of the zinc coated steel penny of 1943, the first zinc penny was struck in mid-1982 and all US cents dated 1982-present are zinc with a thin copper coating.
The 1943 Lincoln cents only weigh 2.70 grams and are made of zinc coated steel and will stick to a magnet.
There's no such thing as a pewter penny. 1943 wartime cents were made out of scrap steel and coated with zinc. Please see the Related Question for more information.
Wheat pennies from 1943 are zinc-coated steel, not silver. On average, they're worth 10 cents.