If the coin is a brilliant uncirculated example it may be worth 25 cents.
1 cent
1 cent if circulted 5 cents if uncirculated
One cent, but it's not copper, just copper-plated. US cents have been mostly zinc since mid-1982.
Any US cent dated 1982 and before is mostly copper, billions are still in circulation and are face value.
Actually, the penny went from 95% copper before 1982 to 0.8% Copper after 1982. The newer coins are less valuable because they are essentially copper plated zinc coins. This saved the government some money in minting coins.
From 1982 to date all Lincoln pennies are copper plated zinc, the 1993-D is just a penny.
To start with a 1990 Lincoln cent is NOT copper, they have been made from ZINC (.992) with a thin copper (.008) plating since 1982. The coin is face value.
1 cent
From 1982 to date Lincoln cents are 97.5% Zinc and 2.5% Copper
No not anymore starting in 1982 Lincoln cents are made of 97.5% ZINC and 2.5% copper
A 1983 Lincoln cent is actually copper plated zinc, 1982 was the last year for copper pennies. It's just a penny.
Pre 1982 Lincoln cents are worth about 1.5 cents for the copper.
No it's not. From 1982 to date Lincoln cents are made of copper plated zinc.
A 1963 Lincoln cent has a composition of .950 copper and .050 zinc. This copper alloy was used from 1962 to 1982.
Probably the 1982 penny if it's a copper version.
The only "pure copper" pennies that the U.S. ever made were the large cents from 1793 to 1857. If you're asking about Lincoln cents, pre-1982 coins are mostly copper and MILLIONS are still in circulation at face value.
1 cent if circulted 5 cents if uncirculated