All pennies from 1944 have the wheat ear reverse.
You probably mean date. Series is used when identify paper money. The date is on the right side on the front.
If the coin shows lots of wear, scratches, and dirt it is circulated. If it is still shiny, with very few scratches it will probably be uncirculated.
"Uncirculated" means a coin that hasn't been in circulation i.e. does not show any wear even to its high points. The key is "wear". A uncirculated coin can be a dark color and have many scratches and spots but it shows no wear.
It is really hard to tell because there isn't any gravity in space so it would just float around.
I'm assuming you are familiar with the fact that normal U.S. coins all have the reverse side "upside down" with respect to the front. That is, when you flip the coin side to side (like the page of a book) the front and back point in opposite directions. A number of Delaware quarters were struck with the two sides oriented the same direction. That is, the top of Washington's head on the front points the same direction as the top of Caesar Rodney's head on the reverse. Values for this error are in the $50 to $150 range depending on the venue of sale.
there are only 2 known to be around, so not to bring your hopes down but it is probably not. they sell for more than $300,000. sorry.
The year is at the bottom on the reverse side.
So many were made, 3 to 5 cents on average.
Look at it and then look at another one from 1944. If there is a difference that is not damage to the coin since it left the mint, then perhaps there is an error on it.
You probably mean date. Series is used when identify paper money. The date is on the right side on the front.
The easiest method is to check it with a magnet. If it's a normal copper '44 cent, it won't stick.
On the reverse side of the penny, The A & M in America are touching at the bottom of the two letters, when there should be a little gap like on the 1991 pennys. Hope this helps you? My penny is the one on the CONECA web site. Dave
If the coin shows lots of wear, scratches, and dirt it is circulated. If it is still shiny, with very few scratches it will probably be uncirculated.
In you search box of your browser, type in 1937 Wheat Cent and click on images, this will show you what one looks like.
It depends greatly on the year and condition. Without knowing those 2 things, it is impossible to tell if you have a 3 cent coin or a $300 coin.
It depends on the date.Indian Head pennies dated 1864 to 1909 weigh 3.11 grams.The Lincoln, Wheat Ears Reverse penny weighs 3.11 grams except for steel cents made only in 1943 that weigh 2.67 grams.The Lincoln, Memorial Reverse penny (1959 to mid 1982) weighs 3.11 grams.The Lincoln, Memorial Reverse penny (mid 1982 to present) weighs 2.5 grams.It's not easy to tell the 1982s apart, so to figure out how many cents weigh a pound (or any other amount) you'd have to decide which date range you wanted to use and eliminate all 1982 coins. A pound is 453.6 gm so just divide that by the weight of the penny date that you decided to use.See Related Links, below, for a list of all current specifications for other U.S. coinsRead more, below about the various pennies.
The first clue would be that it would stick to a magnet. If not, it can't be made of steel. If it does stick, the coin would have to be authenticated by one of the major grading agencies.