The word "Good" in numismatic jargon actually means "pretty heavily worn", so I assume you're using it in the general sense of "not a lot of wear".
Your coin's value depends on its mint mark. As of 12/2008 the most common variety with an A mint mark retails for about 75¢.
B or D, about $1.30
G, about $2.50.
Any other mint mark, about $2.25
In average condition, 50 to 75 cents.
With less wear it might sell for $2.50 - $4.00
depends on overall condition.....................
Which model, what condition?
A 1940-S Lincoln Cent in MS60 condition is worth: $10.00. In G4 (good) condition, its value is only: 5 cents
1940 is a common date for Washington quarters, if it has any wear at all, value is only for the silver about $6.00.
C$0.75 to C$10 depending on its condition.
around $9 depending on the condition
8 to 20 cents depending on condition.
The value is about 4.15 to 4.44 currently. As always, the range depends on the current condition of the penny
Mercury dimes from 1940 to 1945 in average circulated condition are mostly valued for the silver content, about $3.00.
$219 to $349 Depending on condition.
The value of a 1940 United States nickel varies depending on its condition and any unique characteristics it may have, such as mint marks or errors. In general, a 1940 nickel in average circulated condition is worth around 50 cents to a few dollars, while one in uncirculated condition could be worth $10 or more.
AnswerGenerally around $15. Depending on the mintmark and condition, it can value up to $35 a piece.