The D indicates it was minted in Denver.
Denver struck 1.1 billion cents in 1956 so they have very little collector value - maybe 2 cents or so for a coin in circulated condition. A coin in like-new condition might sell for all of a dime.
The value of a 1956 wheat head penny with a "D" mint mark under the year can vary depending on its condition. In general, a circulated coin can be worth around 5 to 10 cents, while an uncirculated one can be valued at around 50 cents to a dollar. However, it is recommended to consult with a professional coin dealer or expert to get an accurate appraisal.
3 cents.
It's a common date Wheat cent with a average value of 5 cents,
4 or 5 cents. Over 1 billion of these coins were minted.
All 3 are very common date coins, each has a value of 3 to 5 cents.
If it's circulated, one or two cents. If it's a proof or uncirculated coin, maybe half a dollar.That's wheat, not feathers, and the coin is worth 3 cents.
3 cents.
It's a common date Wheat cent with a average value of 5 cents,
4 or 5 cents. Over 1 billion of these coins were minted.
All 3 are very common date coins, each has a value of 3 to 5 cents.
The coin is so common because so many were made, it's likely face value.
About 3 cents.
If it's circulated, one or two cents. If it's a proof or uncirculated coin, maybe half a dollar.That's wheat, not feathers, and the coin is worth 3 cents.
The "Strapless" Penny was the 1956 Penny.
Around 3 cents.
If it's circulated, one or two cents. If it's a proof or uncirculated coin, maybe half a dollar.That's wheat, not feathers, and the coin is worth 3 cents.
No. There were just under 421 million minted in Philadelphia, and 1.1 billion in Denver. It's actually the most common date for all 1950s wheat cents.
3-10 cents on average. It's not a rare or valuable coin.