They aren't rare. In mint-state they might only be worth a few dollars at most. In circulated grades they are only worth a few cents. Coin dealers may buy them from you but they aren't going to spend more than 2 or 3 cents on each one unless they are in excellent mint-state condition.
The 1943 steel Lincoln cents are not rare regardless of where they were struck.
The 1943 steel cent is exceedingly common. The 1944 steel cent is exceptionally rare.
The 1943 steel Lincoln cent is not rare or scarce, the average value is 5 to 10 cents.
Will it stick to a magnet? If not, it is not steel. There are no genuine 1972 steel cents. 1943 only.
1943 was a steel CENT, not quarter. It's not as rare or valuable as many people think. In average condition, it's worth about 10 cents.
1943 steel cents aren't rare or especially valuable. In average condition, one is worth about 10 cents, and maybe upwards of a dollar if it's still shiny.
dang that's hella rare maby 1000 dollars or something
-In 1943, pennies were made out of steel instead of copper. A 1943 pure copper penny is a rare mint error, and is worth lots.
If this question is about the coin's value, they're worth about 10 cents. It's not a rare coin.
it is not rare enough to have any value [will have value in about 3 years]
There isn't a "steel copper" penny. US cents were made of steel - but no copper - during 1943 to conserve copper for use in ammunition. Up till 1982 other dates of cents were made of a bronze alloy that was 95% copper, but no steel. A few 1943 cents were struck in bronze by accident but these are very rare and none have been found in many years.
The dates in this question are known to have "Doubled Die" errors. This means there is doubling in the design elements. Doubled dies can appear as an outline of the design or in extreme cases, having legends and dates appear twice in an overlapping fashion. The coins are rare and have much higher values.