If you're referring to the small number of error cents that were accidentally made on leftover steel 1943 blanks but dated 1944, the exact number has never been determined. Guesses run anywhere from 10 or so up to about 2 dozen. If you're referring to the standard 1943 steel cents, mintage figures are:
Philadelphia (no mint mark) - 684,628,670
Denver (D) - 217,660,000
San Francisco (S) - 191,550,000
A penny equals 0.1 cm.
There are 0.012328 Euros in one British penny.
These pennies are actually not silver, but are made of steel with zinc coating. They were produced in 1943, only, as critically needed US copper supplies were re-routed toward building arms/munitions and even warships for WW III. Steel cents are still quite common since they minted so many of them, and retail for about 10 to 50 cents in circulated condition, and up to $5 in uncirculated condition.
One penny is 1/100 of a dollar.
There are 100 French cents equivalent to one French penny.
Many ferrous metal's exist that can be used to plate a Lincoln cent. The coin may have an altered date, be a struck copy of some type, or a genuine 1944 steel cent. The best thing to do is send it in to one of the top professional grading services for an assessment.
About 5 to 10 cents if in average condition. Perhaps a dollar if it is in mint state. Steel pennies are rather common because soon after they were released many people kept them as curiosities.
The 1944 Australian Penny was minted at one of two mints. Melbourne Mint (no mintmark - 2.45 million minted. Perth Mint (mintmark = Y.) - 27.83 million minted.
The Royal Mint produced 63,961,200 One Penny coins dated 1948.
The original composition is steel not copper, many have been copper plated.
A 1944 steel penny would be worth a few thousand dollars, these are error coins, akin to the 1943 copper penny. All steel pennies are supposed to be dated 1943, but some leftover blanks were added in 1944 which resulted in a handful of error coins. Keep in mind though, a 1943 steel penny's value ranges from around 2 cents in poor condition to about $3 if uncirculated, and a 1944 copper penny ranges from around 2 cents in poor condition to about $2-3 if uncirculated.
The Royal Mint produced 369,989,130 British One Penny coins in 1986.
About 5-50 cents depending on condition. There aren't many counterfeit steel cents out there, and genuine examples are quite common.
The answer depends on which country's coinage the question refers to. Many countries have a minor currency units. And in the US, where the minor unit is a cent, for some bizarre reason, it is called a penny!
NICKEL, not "nickle" And all 1944 wheat cents were made out of copper, except for a few that were accidentally struck on leftover steel blanks from 1943. If your coin is attracted strongly to a magnet you'll need to have it checked by a coin dealer. It's not likely though, because there have been no reports of steel errors in many years. If it's not attracted to a magnet you have an ordinary copper coin that's been plated, and so has no extra value.
There isn't a "steel copper" penny. US cents were made of steel - but no copper - during 1943 to conserve copper for use in ammunition. Up till 1982 other dates of cents were made of a bronze alloy that was 95% copper, but no steel. A few 1943 cents were struck in bronze by accident but these are very rare and none have been found in many years.
None. The first steel cents were struck in 1943. Because the steel blanks weren't used until after the end of the 1942 runs there was no possibility of off-metal strikes like the famous 1943 copper or 1944 steel errors.