What you have is called a "flan". Given the billions of cents struck each year, it's not surprising that a few blanks are accidentally missed.
Assuming it's a zinc-core flan from a current cent, it's worth about $1. If it's the weight of an older pre-1982 cent it's made of bronze and could sell for 2 or 3 dollars.
like 300 bucks
Wheat cents were struck from 1909 to 1958
If it is a penny struck on a dime planchette it could be quite valuable. If it is just silver plated...it is still worth a penny.
The most sought after wheat penny is the 1943 copper penny with only about 12 examples known. These are error coins (all other 1943 cents were struck in steel) and a genuine 1943 copper penny is worth over $100,000. The rarest non-error and regular issue coin is the 1909 S VDB cent which goes for $200 or more depending on the grade.
It's not a Penny it's a Mint medal struck on a 1 cent planchet and has no value
2 cents, due to the copper content.
Only the two dozen or so that were accidentally struck in copper. The billion-plus ones struck in steel are only worth a quarter or so.
The U.S. never has struck a silver cent. The coin has likely been plated, and is worth just a penny.
If this is a penny struck on a dime planchet, it's worth about $150 If this is a dime that was restruck with penniy dies, so details of both strikes show, it's worth about $500 If this is a dime that somebody smashed a penny into, leaving an impression, it has no added value. Proper authentication is required.
Around $20.00 for a minor mis struck error.
The 1924Lincoln penny is worth $4.00 worth
According to "wikipedia" the first Wheat backed pennies were not struck until 1909.