No US one cent coin struck in Philadelphia has ever had a "P" Mintmark so the coin is just a penny.
August 27, 2009 The 1918-P Lincoln penny was struck at the US Mint in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and with a mintage of 288,104,634, is not considered to be scarce. The circulated and uncirculated values of this coin are shown in the following list: Circulated Grades.............1918-P G4........................................$0.21 F12......................................$0.25 VF30....................................$0.40 EF40....................................$1.25 AU55...................................$8 Uncirculated Grades MS60..................................$18 MS63..................................$30 MS65..................................$143 MS66..................................$260
2002 mint sets in original package have a value of $15.00 to $20.00. The penny has never had a P mint mark.
50 dollars
$50000MoreThe above value is an estimate. Series 1918 $10,000 bills are considered to be extremely rare, so the value of any specific bill would depend very much on its condition.
You'll get all of one cent for it.
about 3 to 6 cents depending on condition.
If the surface has granularity to it or just looks strange is been treated with an acid and has no collector's value.
It's just a penny, letters or numbers added to any coin kills the collectible value of the coin.
The 1944 Lincoln cent was the first US coin to exceed ONE BILLION in mintage and is very common and most are face value or 2 cents. Nice uncirculated coins are a dollar or less.
It has no added value. To clear up some misunderstandings: > All US cents minted since mid-1982 are made of copper-plated zinc > The only US cents ever made of zinc-plated steel were minted in 1943. > A "P" mint mark has never been used on a US cent; your coin is from Philadelphia.
P is for Philadelphia.