It depends on the condition, the 1920 wheat cent isn't worth too much in circulating condition, anywhere from 3 to 10 cents. If it is in mint-state condition, of course it is worth quite a bit more.
It will be worth the same amount as it was in 2011. See the related question below.
6-25-11>>> Common date circulated coins from the 1950s are still only 5 to 15 cents.
This would depend on what country the coin is from.
June 24 2011>> It is worth face value unless it is uncirculated it is worth around 50 cents.
US average price received by farmers, all wheat types was $7.44 per bushel in 2011.
It will be worth the same amount as it was in 2011. See the related question below.
6-19-11>>> So common most are worth 3 cents up to a dime for circulated coins with uncirculated coins at 25 to 50 cents
6-25-11>>> Common date circulated coins from the 1950s are still only 5 to 15 cents.
1 cent.
This would depend on what country the coin is from.
It is a very common coin and is worth face value.
No. As of 05/2011 he highest-value Lincoln cents include 1909-S VDB, about $78,000, and 1922 "plain", about $123,000 assuming the coins are in the absolute best condition possible.
The same as in 2011, around 3-6 cents in circulated condition.
They are still in circulation and only face value.
June 24 2011>> It is worth face value unless it is uncirculated it is worth around 50 cents.
it is probably worth £200 in 2011
NO. It's just a penny. All Lincoln cents from 2010 to date have the shield reverse.