Unum is the Latin for one. It is part of the motto of the United States, "E Pluribus Unum"which means, out of many, one. Nearly every coin minted by the US mint contains this motto somewhere on the coin.
A 1941 penny without a mintmark means it was minted in Philidelphia.
Assuming you mean Wheat penny's, the 1909-S V.D.B., 1914-D & 1931-S are the icons of the series.
The first wheat-back cents were issued in 1909, so I assume you mean 1945. 1945 was (up till then) a record year for cent production so they are not especially valuable. Current retail is a few cents if circulated, maybe a dime if almost uncirculated.
The star was added after it was made. Many pennies have different counter stamps but it does not make them more valuable; it kills the collectible value of the coin. What the star means is only known to who put it on the coin.
If by "circulation code" you mean mint mark, then it's worth between 5 and 50 cents depending on condition.
i believe you mean wheat which were pennies minted from 1909-1958. the are called wheat pennies because on the back of the penny there is an ear of wheat.
It means that somebody altered your coin after it left the mint, prettymuch destroying any collector value it may have had.
A 1941 penny without a mintmark means it was minted in Philidelphia.
If you mean "Wheat Penny's" be more specific, dates are needed.
I think you mean GRAINS, but in any case they're wheat EARS. That design is called (drum roll please) a wheat cent, wheat-back, or "wheatie". It was issued from 1909 to 1958.Values of common wheat cents are less than a nickel, but some rare dates can be worth thousands.
Assuming you mean Wheat penny's, the 1909-S V.D.B., 1914-D & 1931-S are the icons of the series.
no L must me an error on D possibly or worn
It depends by what you mean by 1909. There are 4 varieties of 1909 wheat pennies. A 1909 with no mintmark and no "V.D.B." between the wheat stalks on the back of the coin is fairly common and sells for about $1 in circulated condition. If you have a 1909 with no mintmark with a "V.D.B." between the wheat stalks on the back of the coin it is worth about $9 or so in circulated condition. A 1909 with an S mintmark and no VDB sells for about $50 in circulated condition. While a 1909 with an S mintmark and a V.D.B. between the wheat stalks on the back of the penny sells for $500 or more in circulated condition. If you want to buy uncirculated coins, expect to pay many times the values I listed, especially for rarities like the 1909 S VDB
The first wheat-back cents were issued in 1909, so I assume you mean 1945. 1945 was (up till then) a record year for cent production so they are not especially valuable. Current retail is a few cents if circulated, maybe a dime if almost uncirculated.
You probably mean date. Series is used when identify paper money. The date is on the right side on the front.
If by a "silver penny" you mean one of the 1943 steel cents, then in mint condition it's worth a dollar or two. If you mean some other date, then it's silver plated and has no collector value. And your 1967 penny has been altered -- no added value.
The star was added after it was made. Many pennies have different counter stamps but it does not make them more valuable; it kills the collectible value of the coin. What the star means is only known to who put it on the coin.