If it's a Philadelphia, it's only worth around 50 cents to a dollar. If it's a San Francisco, it's worth $10+.
There's no dime called a "wheat dime". There are the famous wheat CENTS, of course, that carry the images of two wheat ears on the back, but a 1910 dime has a wreath on the back and is frequently called a Barber dime after its designer Charles Barber.
3 cents.
Considering the USA wasn't a country back then, there is no such thing as a 1701 wheat cent. Wheat cents wouldn't be made until 1909.
The value of money in 1910 depended on the denomination of the money. For example, a $5.00 bill was worth $5.00. However, you could buy a lot more with five bucks back in 1910 than you could now a day.
1900- $50 1910- $40 1920- $30 Thats all 4 now...
There's no dime called a "wheat dime". There are the famous wheat CENTS, of course, that carry the images of two wheat ears on the back, but a 1910 dime has a wreath on the back and is frequently called a Barber dime after its designer Charles Barber.
The last wheat-back cents were made in 1958, so a 1992 one would be impossibly rare. If your coin has the Lincoln Memorial on the back, it's an ordinary penny worth 1¢.
Most are worth 3 to 10 cents
A 1911 wheat back penny range's any where from 55 cents to 55 dollars. A perfect wheat back penny will get you 55 dollars.
3 cents.
They are usually worth 3 or 4 cents
This coin is common and is worth 2 to 5 cents in circulated condition.
1-2 cents
It's a common date, worth about 3 cents.
Considering the USA wasn't a country back then, there is no such thing as a 1701 wheat cent. Wheat cents wouldn't be made until 1909.
Wheat penny's from the 40's & 50's are very common. Most are worth 3 to 10 cents.
There is no such thing. Your coin is most likely silver plated for jewelry