U.S. cents have never been made of lead.
Over a billion 1944 cents were struck in bronze. These are not rare and sell for less than a nickel.
A small number were accidentally struck in steel left over from the war-issue blanks used in 1943. All known ones are accounted for in collections.
A 1944 lead penny is likely an error or novelty coin. Lead was not used in regular penny production. In terms of value, it would mostly depend on its novelty or rarity to collectors, but it is not a typical or valuable coin.
A 1944-S Lincoln Cent (shell-case brass) in good condition (G4) is worth: 5 cents; its value increases to $2.50 if its mint state is MS60.
...If you can read the date on the penny, it is not an unstamped penny.
US pennies have never been struck in lead, so such a coin isn't a US coin and most likely would be next to worthless.
About 1.50
1944 is a common date, currently worth around 5 cents.
On average, 3 cents or so.
1944D Wheat Penny; in very fine condition is worth $0.10, uncirculated is worth $1.50.
It's a common date, worth about 5 cents.
$0.25Wheat pennies have almost no value.
Face value to 3 cents for most coins.
There is no such thing as a lead penny. In 1945 they were made of copper and zinc. If your penny is indeed lead then it is a counterfeit and is worth nothing. However, if it is copper then it is worth only a few cents in circulated condition.
Average value is 3 to 5 cents. 1944 is likely the most common date wheat cent.
Five cents if circulated, perhaps 15 if almost uncirculated.