July 26, 2009
The US Mint in Denver, Colorado produced over 1 billion Lincoln Cents in 1957. With so many of them produced and so many still in existence they are not considered scarce. In circulated grades the value of this cent varies from about 3 cents to about 50 cents depending upon the actual condition of the coin. The uncirculated values can be seen in the chart below. Coins in the higher uncirculated grades are more scarce and command a greater value.
Uncirculated Grades.........1957-D
MS60..................................$5
MS63..................................$9
MS64..................................$12
MS65..................................$27
MS66..................................$45
MS67..................................$4,500
Despite all the advertising claims of shortages and low mintages, the 2009 Lincoln Cent is worth but a cent.
August 12, 2009 The value of the copper in a 1983 Lincoln Cent is .004455 cents.
It is worth one cent unless it is uncirculated?
It's still worth exactly one cent.
Please rephrase question,
a cent
four cents
Despite all the advertising claims of shortages and low mintages, the 2009 Lincoln Cent is worth but a cent.
It's currently worth about 3 cents.
It's worth exactly one cent.
August 12, 2009 The value of the copper in a 1983 Lincoln Cent is .004455 cents.
The Lincoln cent 5 to 10 cents, the Jefferson about $1.00 for the silver.
It is worth one cent unless it is uncirculated?
It's still worth exactly one cent.
A 1925 Lincoln cent in average circulated condition is 25 cents to $1.00
four cents
Please rephrase question,