It's definitely not Abe Lincoln wearing that wig. Your nickel, like all other nickels minted since mid-1938, carries a portrait of Thomas Jefferson. Lincoln, of course, appears on the 1-cent coin or penny.
Please see the Related Question for more.
I found a web site for that... The 1944 & 1944 d are worth .03 cents & the 1944 s is worth .04 cents.
It means that it was minted in San Francisco
That is a "war nickel". War nickels minted between 1942-45 are identified with a large P, D, or S above the Monticello on the back. These nickels are 35% silver, and so have a definite value. The idiot who says they're worth "about 5 cents" is stupid.
About 75¢, retail
We need a year to go with the S for a value
I found a web site for that... The 1944 & 1944 d are worth .03 cents & the 1944 s is worth .04 cents.
It means that it was minted in San Francisco
That is a "war nickel". War nickels minted between 1942-45 are identified with a large P, D, or S above the Monticello on the back. These nickels are 35% silver, and so have a definite value. The idiot who says they're worth "about 5 cents" is stupid.
About 75¢, retail
We need a year to go with the S for a value
5 cents, they are in common circulation.
About $2.
it isworth 5 cents
The value would depend on the condition and date of the coin.
A 1944 lead penny is likely an error or novelty coin. Lead was not used in regular penny production. In terms of value, it would mostly depend on its novelty or rarity to collectors, but it is not a typical or valuable coin.
$0.27 usd
3 cents.