1945 is a very common year for Lincoln cents. Huge numbers were churned out as WWII came to an end. Look on the front of the coin to see if there's a small mint mark letter below the date. It may be blank or there may be a D or S.
Numismedia lists the following approximate retail values as of 04/2010:
No mint mark (Philadelphia):
Very worn condition - $0.05
Moderately worn - $0.06
Slightly worn - $0.07
Almost no wear - $0.10
Uncirculated - $0.46 to $26.25 depending on quality
"D" mint mark (Denver):
Very worn - $0.05
Moderately worn - $0.07
Slightly worn - $0.08
Almost no wear - $0.20
Uncirculated - $0.52 to $22.50
"S" mint mark (San Francisco):
Very worn - $0.05
Moderately worn - $0.07
Slightly worn - $0.09
Almost no wear - $0.20
Uncirculated - $0.35 to $23.70
1945 penny: With no mint mark, in very fine circulated condition-$0.10, in uncirculated condition-$1.25.
It's a very common coin, average retail value is 5 to 20 cents.
1856 3 cent coin value
About 1 cent.
It's still worth one cent US.
A 1942 US Wheat cent is common, average value is 3 cents.
The coin has face value only.
The 1945 Lincoln cent is a very common coin. Most are only 3 to 10 cents.
The 1945 Lincoln cent is a very common coin. Most are only 3 to 10 cents.
1 US cent has the same value the world over! i.e. 1 US cent
Such a coin does not exist. The Australian "cent" coins were first introduced in 1966.
1856 3 cent coin value
About 1 cent.
It's still worth one cent US.
A 1997 US one cent piece? is a Lincoln cent and only face value.
It's worth exactly one cent.
A 1942 US Wheat cent is common, average value is 3 cents.
The coin has face value only.
That is Scott number US 932 It has a value of 40 cents mint and 15 cents used.