This penny is actually made of steel, not silver. These were produced in lieu of copper coins in 1943 to conserve precious metal reserves. This coin is worth at least 8 cents in typical conditions, but as much as 50 cents to $1 in UNC condition.
It's made of steel, not silver, and it's worth about 5 cents.
1943 cents are steel and zinc, not silver. They're worth 10 cents in average condition and upwards of a dollar in uncirculated condition.
Wheat pennies from 1943 are zinc-coated steel, not silver. On average, they're worth 10 cents.
a 1943 D penny is worth 1.7 million dollars
That's not silver, it's zinc-coated steel. On average, it's worth around 10 cents.
No such thing as a Winged Liberty penny. 1943 Lincoln cents are steel. The Winged Liberty (or Mercury) design was used on dimes in 1943.
It's made of steel, not silver, and most are worth around 5 cents.
It's made of steel, not silver, and it's worth about 5 cents.
It's made of steel, not silver, and most are worth around 5 cents.
1943 cents are steel and zinc, not silver. They're worth 10 cents in average condition and upwards of a dollar in uncirculated condition.
Wheat pennies from 1943 are zinc-coated steel, not silver. On average, they're worth 10 cents.
They aren't silver, they are steel. They are worth anywhere from 3 to 10 cents in average condition.
a 1943 D penny is worth 1.7 million dollars
It's easy! Pennies were never made of silver. They would be worth way more than a cent. Steel pennies were made in 1943. So if you have a penny that was minted in 1943 it's not silver but rather steel.
A "silver penny" is a steel penny. They were minted in 1943, during World War II, because of the copper shortage. To a collector, it may be worth something, yes, but certainly no amount you could retire on.
That's not silver, it's zinc-coated steel. On average, it's worth around 10 cents.
Depends on the condition. An extremely clean coin will get more than $100US, but a smudged worn penny will be worth less than $10US.