There can't be such a coin because "S" is the mint mark, indicating the coin was made in San Francisco.
San Francisco struck cents for circulation from 1968 to 1974 so a 1971-S cent is a regular issue. Unless it's in brand-new condition it has no extra value.
There can't be such a coin because "S" is the mint mark, indicating the coin was made in San Francisco.San Francisco only made collectors'-version proof coins in 1977 so a 1977-S cent found in change must have come from a proof set that someone opened and spent. Unfortunately opening a proof set and spending it destroys its value to a collector so your coin is now only worth 1¢
$50
depends on the condition and mint mark
The US has never used an E mint mark. The only possible letters on a 1919 cent would be D for Denver or S for San Francisco. A coin without a mint mark was made in Philadelphia. There's more information at the Related Question.
They are still found in circulation, have no silver and are only face value
Without knowing details like the date, mint mark, and condition, the best possible answer is one cent.
There can't be such a coin because "S" is the mint mark, indicating the coin was made in San Francisco.San Francisco only made collectors'-version proof coins in 1977 so a 1977-S cent found in change must have come from a proof set that someone opened and spent. Unfortunately opening a proof set and spending it destroys its value to a collector so your coin is now only worth 1¢
$50
No mint mark indicates that it was minted in Philadelphia. The coin is worth exactly one cent.
depends on the condition and mint mark
The US has never used an E mint mark. The only possible letters on a 1919 cent would be D for Denver or S for San Francisco. A coin without a mint mark was made in Philadelphia. There's more information at the Related Question.
Well a 42 cent stamp is worth 42 cents. There is no mark up on stamps. They cost face value.
The lack of a mint mark means it was struck in Philadelphia, and value is 1 cent.
About 5.5 billion were minted so they'll never be rare. Most uncirculated ones only sell for about a half dollar as of 01/2010. Even in the highest condition (MS 65) they retail for only about $2.50. The only truly rare 1971 cent is a proof version (S mint mark and in its original holder) with a doubled obverse.
They are still found in circulation, have no silver and are only face value
2.2 mil on average
That's called a buffalo nickel, and they were minted between 1913 and 1938. Without knowing details like the date, mint mark, and condition, there is now way to give a specific value to it.