Copper-plated zinc cents were first made in mid-1982 and the Mint was still working out some of the production kinks in 1983, so a certain number of errors were to be expected. However a fully-unplated zinc cent is pretty uncommon and can sell for as much as $100.
This would depend on what country the coin is from.
Nothing, none were made. Your coin is plated. It would be "cents-less" to make a penny out of silver because it would be worth more than a dollar.
Well, a penny in Lodon would be more value than it is here. Austraila, the value would be more. I think Japan has a lower currency than ours, so it would be less there I cant tell you exactly how much, but I tried to answer wi ththe knowledge I have - Tyler :D I presume you are asking about the American cent, often called 'penny'. The minor currency unit in Britain is the penny, worth a different amount from the American penny.
Unless it's uncirculated or proof, one cent. Technically it contains a bit more than 1 cent worth of copper but it would cost you far more than that to recover and sell it, as well as being illegal.
The US has never made and never will make silver pennies. If a penny was silver it would be worth more than a dime.
It's worth 2 cents for the copper.
A geniune 1943-D copper cent would have a value of about $50,000.00
Atleast $25,000
I would recommend against it as it is illegal, but you would need zinc and heat to turn a copper penny to brass.
Copper pennies from the year 1943 are exceedingly rare. Finding one would be extremely fortuitous. They are worth several thousand dollars.
The U.S. never minted a silver penny. It would have more than a dime's worth of silver in it. 1983 and later cents are all made of copper-coated steel so you may have a cent where the copper coating was removed with acid (worth only a penny) or was never plated in the first place (worth a significant amount). It would need to be inspected by a dealer who handles error coins.
Copper penny
Yes. Dissolution of a copper penny would indeed be a chemical reaction.
There are no 1984 pennies made from steel -- they were made from a zinc core with a thin outer copper layer. So you have a penny that either is missing its copper layer (worth a couple dollars) or one that has been plated by somebody with zinc, silver, or some other similar colored metal (no collector value). If your penny was made of steel, it would stick to a magnet -- try it!
Unless it is uncirculated it is worth face value.
What would the worth of a 1901 penny be?
It's worth 2 cents for the copper, but is still common in daily transactions at face value.