Almost certainly one cent. To explain:
First, it's not copper, just copper-plated. All US cents made since mid-1982 are zinc with a coating of copper.
Second, cuts or other damage can happen to any coin that's been in circulation, so it's extremely unlikely to be any kind of mint error.
Check that date again. Lincoln wasn't on the penny until 1909.
Around 3 cents.
2 cents, due to copper content.
It's worth about 2 cents for its copper content.
A penny.
It's worth 2 cents for the copper.
Check that date again. Lincoln wasn't on the penny until 1909.
Around 3 cents.
It's currently worth 2 cents for the copper.
2 cents, due to copper content.
It's worth about 2 cents for its copper content.
The Abraham Lincoln penny with him sitting on a log reading a book is part of the "Formative Years" series of the Lincoln Bicentennial penny designs released in 2009. In circulated condition, this penny is typically worth face value (1 cent), but in uncirculated condition or as part of a set, it may be worth a few dollars to collectors.
If the coin is a brilliant uncirculated example it may be worth 25 cents.
The 1943 penny was not made with copper, like all other years. Copper was funneled to the War Department so the 1943 penny was made from steel and other compounds.
A penny.
From 1982 to date all Lincoln pennies are copper plated zinc, the 1993-D is just a penny.
1909, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Lincoln's birth in 1809.