All British predecimal Pennies from 1860 to 1967 were made from bronze.
The percenatge of the metals in the alloy changed a little over the years, but from 1945 to 1967 they were 95.5% copper, 3% tin and 1.5% zinc.
Modern decimal pennies are struck using steel which is copper plated. They are magnetic!
94% steel, 1.5% nickel and 4.5% plated copper.
no a penny is copper... Actually not since 1982.... In the middle of that year the rising price of copper forced the Mint to change the coin's composition to zinc with a thin copper plating. The copper plating is only 2.5% of the coin's composition.
About 10$.
The penny could be worth anywhere from $10 to $900. It greatly depends on the condition of the coin.
One cent (Canadian or US since the exchange rates are so similar). 1975 is a common date and only worth a penny regardless of the shape it is in. The hole was created after the coin left the mint and so the coin is damaged and worthless to a collector.
The 1919 Canadian Penny is worth $50 bucks, being rare.
1c unless its a mint error. If you think the coin is an error, check with your local coin dealer
Unless it's a proof coin in its original package, it's an ordinary circulation coin worth 1 cent.
No such thing as an 1817 Canadian penny. Canada wasn't formed until 1867, prior to that, coins had the name of the province on them. The earliest I can find in my coin catalogue dates to 1861 from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. A 1917 penny, in good condition is worth from .20 to $125 for a pristine, certified quality coin.
Here's the problem: the first penny wasn't minted for Canada until 1815. I expect this is a typo or you have another nation's coin...
it is worth I cent to the banks, so spend it and buy a coin book!
Check that coin again. Canada didn't half a halfpenny in 1949.
Canada did not strike any cents with that date. Please check the coin again and post a new question including any inscriptions that might help to ID it.