Not much, 5 to 20 cents depending on the grade of the coin.
It is a very common coin and is worth face value.
it is probably worth £200 in 2011
8-12-11>>> Value is 25 cents to a dollar for a coin in average circulated condition.
As of early 2011 the raw copper is worth a bit more than 2 cents at retail, BUT: > Even if you had a huge hoard of pennies, the cost of melting them plus the fact that you could only sell the metal at wholesale prices would wipe out most of your profit > Melting cents and nickels is currently illegal in the US
May 27 2011 If the coin show lots of wear they are worth $30 to $90 depending on amount of wear. If the coin shows moderate wear they are worth $90- $325 depending on the amount of wear. If the coin show very little or no ware the are worth $325 to 22,500 with the price varying greatly on condition and amount of ware.
This would depend on what country the coin is from.
They are still in circulation and only face value.
1 cent.
It is a very common coin and is worth face value.
It will be worth the same amount as it was in 2011. See the related question below.
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.
....One cent. Cents don't have mintmarks if they were struck in Philadelphia. The coins are in common circulation.
As at January 2011, an 1889 coin would be 122 years old.
About $ 112.32 million in 2011.
$16.79 in 2011.