3-10 cents, depending on condition.
But it's not a "copper head"* penny, it's just a copper penny, and if you want to be annoyingly correct it's a bronze cent.
(*) Copperheads are a type of snake!
A cent.
They were made from an alloy called bronze which is 95% copper.
The 1969 penny with Kennedy head is only worth a couple of dollars with card and a dollar without card.
That's Lincoln's head, not Mr. Wheat. The wheat stalks are on the back. 1945 cents were made in huge quantities after the end of WW2. In worn condition they're worth about 3¢. With moderate wear, about a dime.
An 1896 Indian Head Penny in good condition is worth $1.35, in fine condition is worth $2.00, in uncirculated condition is worth $30.00, proof is worth $150.00.
A cent.
It's currently worth 2 cents for the copper.
They were made from an alloy called bronze which is 95% copper.
The 1969 penny with Kennedy head is only worth a couple of dollars with card and a dollar without card.
That's Lincoln's head, not Mr. Wheat. The wheat stalks are on the back. 1945 cents were made in huge quantities after the end of WW2. In worn condition they're worth about 3¢. With moderate wear, about a dime.
An 1896 Indian Head Penny in good condition is worth $1.35, in fine condition is worth $2.00, in uncirculated condition is worth $30.00, proof is worth $150.00.
sadly their is no addec value so its worth 1 penny
1869 Indian Head Penny: In good condition is worth $45.00, In fine condition is worth $175.00, uncirculated is worth $400.00, proof is worth $550.00.
An 1896 Indian Head Penny in good condition is worth $1.35, in fine condition is worth $2.00, in uncirculated condition is worth $30.00, proof is worth $150.00.
Assuming you mean an American Indian-head cent rather than a British penny, it's worth about $1 in worn condition, $2-3 if only slight wear shows.
A penny has a head and a tail. When the copper oxidizes, it turns brown. And it does not have any legs!
The last Indian Head cents were made in 1909. False. There were emergency Indian Head steel pennies made that are coated in zinc during WWII due to the high demand of copper for the weaponry.