All U.S. "pennies" are one-cent coins so a "1 cent penny" is a bit like a "16 ounce pound"1941 is not a rare year for Lincoln cents. There were 92,360,000 pennies struck in San Francisco in 1941 and no proofs issued. In the year 2010 the coin is worth roughly 200 dollars, about twice the value of copper it contains, this assumes the penny is in circulation. In some case you may find coins in uncirculated condition, the exact value would be based on it's specific condition ranging between AU51 and MS60. It would be hard to find a penny from this year and mint above MS60 state.
3 cents.
One cent.It's a bit perplexing why you asked. The Denver Mint has churned out billions of cents every year for decades, so anything with a recent date will only be worth face value.
If the question is supposed to be about the coin's value, it's worth about 3 cents. Remember, in American slang, "penny" means one cent so the term "one cent penny" is redundant, a bit like saying "a 12-inch foot" or a "1000 gram kilo".
The 1943 silver wheat penny is made of steel coated with zinc. During World War 2, every bit of copper was needed to make shell casings. Therefore the penny was made out of steel during 1943 so all sources of copper could be used for the shell casings.
no it does not it cleans the penny a bit.
It is and isn't rare.
they are a little bit rare
All U.S. "pennies" are one-cent coins so a "1 cent penny" is a bit like a "16 ounce pound"1941 is not a rare year for Lincoln cents. There were 92,360,000 pennies struck in San Francisco in 1941 and no proofs issued. In the year 2010 the coin is worth roughly 200 dollars, about twice the value of copper it contains, this assumes the penny is in circulation. In some case you may find coins in uncirculated condition, the exact value would be based on it's specific condition ranging between AU51 and MS60. It would be hard to find a penny from this year and mint above MS60 state.
go right from mahogany town and then go in to the cave and it will be icy it is (a bit) rare (i mean only a bit rare)
Yes, a little bit smaller. A penny is 1.905 cm diameter
Un-circulated probably quite a bit. In circulation and worn with age it is worth a penny.
It is little bit rare. so it is cost little bit high.
Not all that much I'm afraid. It really depends on condition, if circulated it might be worth 15p at most, if uncirculated it could be worth a pound or two.
The pennies value is a bit more then it's worth
Vinegar with a bit of salt.
Not really but he (or she) is a bit rare(compared to a legendary not but....)