No. Coinage of proof sets was suspended during WWII and didn't resume until 1950.
US Indian Head cents: 2,740 proofs and 57,182,854 for circulation. British Pennies: 15,331,000.
3 to10 cents at the most for average coins, uncirculated coins are 50 cents to a dollar
3 to10 cents at the most for average coins, uncirculated coins are 50 cents to a dollar
The 1945 Lincoln cent is a very common coin. Most are only 3 to 10 cents.
In US currency, a quarter (25 cents) and a nickel (5 cents.)
If that sentence fragment is supposed to be asking the coin's value, it's worth about 4 cents.
That is Scott number US 932 It has a value of 40 cents mint and 15 cents used.
5
The US did not make steel dimes in 1945.
a 1957 cent is worth 10 cents in very fine condition, 12 cents in extremely fine condition, 15 cents in about uncirculated condition, 30 cents in uncirculated condition, 50 cents in high grade uncirculated condition, and 4 dollars in high grade proof condition. these amounts are the same on a coin with a D mint mark, although they did not make proofs with D mint marks.
There are 100 cents in one US dollar.
War nickels were only made from 1942-1945. Your nickel is worth exactly five cents.