It's not silver plated. See the related question below for more information.
It's not rare, and it's not silver or silver plating. It's zinc-coated steel, and is worth around 25 cents.
$20,000.
Sorry it's actually zinc plated steel. They are worth 3 cents to $3
Steel cents were only made in 1943. Your coin is plated. It is considered an altered coin and is worth a penny.
The U.S. never minted a silver penny. It would have more than a dime's worth of silver in it. Your coin has been plated.
It's steel, not silver, and it's worth about 5 cents.
U.S. pennies have never contained silver. Your penny is probably silver plated for jewelry or other decorations.
Steel cents were only minted in 1943 as a way to save copper for the war effort. If your coin is silver-colored it has been plated and is only worth 1¢.
The U.S. never minted a silver penny. It would have more than a dime's worth of silver in it. Your coin has been plated.
Not silver and not steel - the U.S. has never made silver pennies because they'd be worth more than dimes, and steel cents were only made in 1943, to save copper for use in ammunition. Your coin has been plated for use in jewelry or as part of a school chemistry experiment.
The U.S. never has struck a silver cent. The coin has likely been plated, and is worth just a penny.
A silver penny in mint condition is typically worth around $5-$20 to collectors, depending on the specific type and rarity. A penny from 1967 with a silver front and a goldish looking back may be a novelty coin that has been altered or plated, and would likely be worth only face value as a regular penny.
It's worth only what you can get for it from someone that wants it. It has NO collectible value.
If a genuine zinc plated steel cent, thousands of dollars. More likely a silver plated novelty item worth a few cents. Check with a magnet, if it does not stick, it's a fake. The US never made any 1 cent silver coins, look at the coin again.