It's worth 2 cents for the copper.
It is worth 1 cent unless it carries the mintmark "S".
The coin is worth one cent that's it, the lack of a mintmark just means the coin was made at the Philadelphia Mint. No US cent has ever had a "P" mintmark.
2009 pennies were made in mass productions. Currently a 2009 penny is only worth a penny unless it is a proof. If it is a proof it will have the mintmark "S" below the date.
Depending on condition, a circulated 1942 wheat penny is worth about $.20-$.40, it is worth more if it is uncirculated and about double the price if it has an "S" mintmark.
It is worth face value unless it is uncirculated.
It depends on the date, condition and mintmark. The wheat pennies from 1909-1958 are worth at least 10 cents if has a date on it.
It depends on the mintmark and condition. A 1928 penny with no mintmark (thus minted in Philadelphia) in not that great of condition might only be worth $.10, however if it has a D (Denver) or S (San Fransisco) mintmark it could be worth a dollar or so in the same grade. If you have a perfect example it can range anywhere from $90-3,000 depending on the mintmark, but those are only for the absolute best coins, if you picked your coin out of circulation on average it would be worth $.10-$.20 with no mintmark and I'd estimate about $1-2 if it has an S or D mintmark.
Retail is 20 cents in ANA Good condition. Up to $50 if it is uncirculated and has a D mintmark.
Retail is 20 cents in ANA Good condition. Up to $50 if it is uncirculated and has a D mintmark.
My guess would be that it was plated with gold (or a gold-colored metal) after minting, and that it is thus worth about a penny.
The values of early Lincoln cents very much depends on color (Red/ Brown/ Red Brown) date/mintmark & grade. Assuming it's circulated without a mintmark, most have retail values of $1.00-$5.00.
Sorry, It's a novelty coin with no numismatic value.