95% copper cents were made for more then 100 years. A date is needed, post new question.
It may be a wrong planchet error ( 1 cent coin struck on dime planchet) but I doubt it, take it to a dealer or collector to make sure.
A new penny blank planchet is worth $1.50.
Value depends on the size of the clip, average value is $3.00-5.00
It's not a Penny it's a Mint medal struck on a 1 cent planchet and has no value
This what the penny is struck on. See the link below for a picture of a cent planchet.
This coin has two possibilities; One is that someone has altered the coin after minting, such as coating it with mercury, ETC. A related possibility is that the zinc base coin lost its copper plating, or was never plated in the first place. This type of coin is worth only face value. The second possibility is that it is a misstruck coin. This type of error in minting is called 'Wrong Planchet'. The only planchet that a penny can be mistakenly minted on is a dime planchet. These are extremely rare and are worth $250.00.
Two cents for the copper.
In 1982, the composition of the penny was changed from 95% copper/5% zinc to 97.5% zinc/2.5% copper (in the form of a thin 100% copper plating on a 100% zinc planchet). This was done because the price of the copper in a 95% copper cent was greater than one cent.
It's worth 2 cents for the copper content.
A 1914 penny with no mint mark is worth about $1.50.
The value for a 1951 copper cent is worth about $0.10 to $4 depending on the condtition.
A 1941 copper penny is relatively common and does not have significant numismatic value. The value of a 1941 copper penny is primarily based on its metal content, which is worth less than a cent. However, if the penny is in exceptional condition or has certain rare characteristics, it may have a higher value to collectors.