Yes. As of January 14, 2010, with copper at $3.3764/lb and zinc at $1.1251/lb, a pre-1982 penny (95% copper and 5% zinc) has a "melt" value of 2.23774 cents.
See the website http://www.coinflation.com/ for current "melt" values.
A Circulated 1983 US Cent is worth its face value.Starting in 1982 The US Mint changed the composition of cents from Copper to Copper-Plated Zinc due to the rise in cost of Copper.
Lincoln is on the penny, Roosevelt is on the dime. It's likely a novelty coin with no value.
it was probably worth about 1 USD in todays money
Not Susan B. Anthony - President Eisenhower! And not silver, either - copper-nickel. In any case all circulating dollar coins dated 1971 or later are only worth face value. They do not contain any precious metals like silver or gold, only copper-nickel or brass.
This coin has two possibilities; One is that someone has altered the coin after minting, such as coating it with mercury, ETC. A related possibility is that the zinc base coin lost its copper plating, or was never plated in the first place. This type of coin is worth only face value. The second possibility is that it is a misstruck coin. This type of error in minting is called 'Wrong Planchet'. The only planchet that a penny can be mistakenly minted on is a dime planchet. These are extremely rare and are worth $250.00.
If you refer to the scrap value of the copper, there is no copper in British "copper" coins these days.
The molds are worth more than the value of the copper (provided they are indeed antique) so don't scrap them.
$.10- $650.00.
It's worth 2 cents for the copper content.
A 1914 penny with no mint mark is worth about $1.50.
It's worth about 2 cents for the copper.
The value for a 1951 copper cent is worth about $0.10 to $4 depending on the condtition.
It's worth 2 cents for the copper.
Average value is 3 cents.
It's worth two cents for the copper.
face value
It's a common date, worth 2 cents for the copper.