It depends on what you are talking about. If on the reverse, it shows an Arabic "1" it is what is known as Maundy money, silver coins given by the Monarch to people in need. At the time of writing, a cleaned (which, keep in mind cleaning will alwaysdestroy the value of your coin, so do not clean your coins) 1 penny Maundy money coin from George VI's reign is going for around 32 GBP (around $50 USD/CAD), on Ebay with 8 bids on it. An uncleaned example in decent condition could easily reach around 40 GPB or so. If you are talking about a silver-plated penny (Britannia on the reverse and it says ONE PENNY) isn't worth any more than a non-silver plated penny. However, if it is the Maundy money example, it is scarce and valuable.
No such thing as a 94 silver penny.
One Cent is the value. The US has never made a silver penny. It may look like silver or have been silver plated but it has no collectible value.
The US has never made a one cent coin from silver. Zinc coated steel, not silver.
The U.S. has never made a silver one cent coin of any type.
Zinc coated steel, not silver. Average value is 5 to 10 cents. The US has never made a one cent coin from silver.
The coin is Zinc coated steel not silver, no US one cent coins have been made of silver. Average value is 5 cents.
Zinc coated steel, not silver. average value is 5 to 10 cents. The US has never made a one cent coin from silver.
U.S. pennies have never been made out of silver. On a 1994-D penny, the silver-colored metal below the copper coating is zinc, NOT silver. It's worth one cent.
King George IV did not take the throne until 1820 and there was no 1773 British Penny minted.
If by a "silver penny" you mean one of the 1943 steel cents, then in mint condition it's worth a dollar or two. If you mean some other date, then it's silver plated and has no collector value. And your 1967 penny has been altered -- no added value.
The US has Never made a silver one cent coin, it may have been plated or just looks like silver but it's not silver. The coin has no collectible value at all.
The U.S. never made a silver one cent coin. It's likely been plated and has no more than face value.