I cannot find any documentary evidence of a 1943 error coin. Any coin with a "genuine" minting flaw would have some value, above the usual, as a collectible coin. Genuinely flawed coins are not necessarily known about or documented until somebody turns up with one, since they are an "accident" of the minting process, and have escaped detection during quality control at the mint therefore, a valuation cannot be anticipated. A reputable coin dealer should be able to identify and confirm the coin as genuine and make a valuation. Flaws and errors on coins should not be confused with mutilation or mangling of the coin. It should be noted that many people have the interest, skill and enthusiasm to fraudulently alter otherwise normal coins for the purpose of personal gain or notoriety. Also, many coins are commercially produced for magic or trick purposes and these include "double headers/tails" and "impossible" coins like a US silver Dollar on one side and a British copper Penny on the other.
This is a very common error caused by a filled die and adds nothing the value of the coin.
It depends on the error. If the coin is damaged and the 4 is missing, it takes away value of the coin. If the coin isn't damaged its possible it is a grease filled die, a minor error that adds only cents to the coin's value. If worn/damaged the coin is worth about 2-3 cents. If uncirculated the coin is worth about $2-3 with the grease filled die.
The value of a 1943 half rupee coin is actually highly dependent upon a number of factors. Most important being the condition of the coin.
The 1943 coin is about $3 at most. The 1951 coin is about $1 at most.
For example, a 1943 & a 1943-D coin in MS60 condition are worth: $5.00. A 1943-S coin in the same condition is worth: $15.00.
The value of a 1943 Malay one cent coin will change often. Currently, the coin is valued between 30 cents and one dollar.
Without knowing the condition of the coin, and the type of error, there is no way to tell its value.
The value of any error coin depends upon the nature of the error. Please examine your coin and submit a new question describing the error.
they only made steel pennies in 1943, and only a few accidentally in 1944. the only answer is that someone purposely removed the outer layer of the penny, or it could be an off-metal error coin. To see if it is an error, you should take it to a coin dealer to look at
Sorry no such coin exists.
There is no such coin. The US mint does not a coin out of only one metal.
A "misprinted" coin is called an "error coin". These occur when there is a malfunction of stamping machines or a case of human error. The result is a coin which is not perfectly struck or has a design flaw. In order to give an accurate estimate of value, the exact nature of the error must be known. Please examine your coin again and then submit a new question giving a description of the error.