It's not a Penny it's a Mint medal struck on a 1 cent planchet and has no value
one cent
This is a token that is included in U.S. Mint Uncirculated Coin Sets. Somebody cut the set apart, and this token is what's left over. It's very common -- worth maybe a few cents.
The Indian Head penny wasn't minted in 1801. The coin was minted by the United States Treasury between the years of 1859 and 1909. An uncirculated 1901 Indian Head penny is valued at $30.00.
A Centennial penny, uncirculated, varies in price from $1 to about $8.
If you're talking about the penny-sized token with a big "P" on it, that comes inside an uncirculated coin set. it has essentially no value -- you can find them in dealers' junk boxes for small change. If you're talking about a regular penny, then I need to know the date.
It depends on the date of the uncirculated D penny. Post new question with the correct date.
an uncirulated penny is a penny from that of which has never been used in everyday circulation
This is a token that is included in the Uncirculated Mint Sets issued by the U.S. Mint. It has little or no collector value -- you may be able to find them in a dealer's miscellaneous bin for 25 cents or less.
Unless it is in exceptional uncirculated condition, an average uncirculated 1957 Philadelphia mint cent has a value of about $12 and a Denver mint has a value of about $5.
As of late August 2012 an uncirculated 1909 VDB penny with no mintmark is worth at least $20. In higher uncirculated conditions they can be worth up to $400.
In uncirculated condition, it's worth abuot $3.50 -- if circulated, then it's only worth about 25 cents.
Retail values for Philadelphia issue uncirculated steel cents are $1.00-$5.00 for grades MS-60 to MS-63