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.
It's worth 2 cents for the copper.
It is worth 1 cent unless it carries the mintmark "S".
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's worth exactly 1 cent.
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.
A 1994 US cent is zinc not copper, spend 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.
A 1994 penny is incredibly common. They are only worth face value. They are commonly found in pocket change.
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.
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.