Canadian pennies were made of copper. According to the Canadian Mint, pennies issued in 1967 were made of 98% copper, 0.5% tin, 1.5% zinc. If you have one made of anything else, then it isn't a legal penny. The 1967 coin in question should have a dove on the face side and the Queen on the reverse. It was issued for Canada's 100 birthday. No other designs were issued for 1967.
So many were issued, they never really went up in value. They are generally just face value unless it's in uncirculated condition or there is a special minting mark. An uncirculated coin will be about .75 cents.
It is worth 1 cent. I know it seems that it should be worth more, but because there were so many made it isn't.
Wheat cents were not made in 1867. They were made from mid 1909-1958.
The 1-cent coin is worth so little in a modern economy that it's not worth making anymore. Additionally, it costs the Canadian Mint more than one cent to make each penny.
1858
Its worth the silver content. Right now about $25 big ones!
No. Canadian cents were made of bronze, and later made from copper-plated steel.
One is worth at least 2 cents for the copper, and possibly more depending on date and condition.
It's worth one Canadian dollar.
Made in 1967. 97,395 rifles and carbines made.
The 1944 steel penny is worth between $75,000 and $110,000. This steel penny was minted by mistake and there were not a lot of them around.
Sorry no Buffalo penny's were ever made, Buffalo Nickels were made in 1917 and are worth $5.00-$14.00 depending on condition.
This is not a penny made by the US mint. It is most likely only worth it's metal value.