All Walking Liberty Half dollars from 1940 to 1945 regardless of mintmarks are very common even in uncirculated condition. The letters (AW) you see under the tail feathers are the designers A.A. Weinman monogram. A typical Mint State example of an 1944 coin is in the $30.00-$35.00 range.
It is worth at least 10 dollars for the silver alone if it is in average condition. If it is very nice, uncirculated, a bit more.
The '44-D half dollar is a fairly common coin. It's worth around $11 in average condition and closer to $30 if uncirculated.
The 1944 was the first 1 cent coin to exceed 1 Billion so no.
I'm guessing but I reckon that it's worth about a dollar.
What you have is a "Walking Liberty" half dollar. 1944 is a common year and in average circulated condition they are worth about $12 for their silver content. If uncirculated it might be worth a bit more.
Steel pennies were only minted in 1943. If the penny you have is really a 1944 and is steel it is worth a couple thousand. If however it is really a 1943 it is worth .05 to 1.50 depending on condition. If it has no mintmark and is uncirculated it is worth $12.00. If it has a D and is uncirculated it is worth $15.00. If it has a S and is uncirculated it is worth $25.00. The mintmark is located below the date.
With a mintage of 58 million, this coin is considered common by collectors. In circulated condition it's worth about 10 cents. A nice uncirculated one is worth about a dollar.
if it is 1944 it is worth 40 dollars if in good condition
About 3-10 cents if circulated or a dollar or so if uncirculated.
This coin in Good condition is worth about $0.45. A coin in Uncirculated or Brilliant Uncirculated (MS60 and MS65) is worth between $14 and $28
The coin can reach that value but it has to be in uncirculated condition.
The 1944 Wheat Ear Reverse Lincoln cent was the first US coin to exceed ONE BILLION in mintage. It's a very common coin. Most are 3 to10 cents. Nice uncirculated coins are a dollar or less.