1996-S cents were only struck for sale as part of proof sets. In their original package, they retail for about $1 to $1.50.
If the coin has been removed from its package and spent, that destroyed most or all of its collector value, unfortunately.
.....1 cent. It is in common circulation and is made out of copper-plated zinc. It isn't worth anything more than face value.
A 2014 penny is generally worth its face value of one cent. However, certain variations, such as uncirculated or error coins, may be worth more to collectors. Typically, a standard 2014 penny in circulated condition will not command a premium price. If you're looking for a specific value, checking recent sales and collector interest can provide more insights.
If they're dated 1961 or later, 20 cents. Older ones may be worth a couple of cents each, or much more, depending on their date and mint mark. But you'd need to check each one and post a new question.
Must you end with? I would say none.
It's probably only worth face value, except as a conversation piece / curiosity. All US pennies since 1983 are made almost entirely of zinc, covered with a thin coating of copper. If the coating was never applied at the mint, or someone dipped the coin in acid the silver-colored zinc core will become visible. No circulating US coins have contained any silver since 1969, and pennies were never made of silver because they would have been worth more than dimes.
One roll of pennies has a face value of a 50 cents. However, if there is a penny in the roll that is worth more than 1 cent the roll will be worth more.
Because there are no 1967 pennies. Decimal currency started in 1966.Actually, 1966 pennies should be worth more than 1967 pennies as a 1967 penny would be a fake.CorrectionThis question was posted in US Coins so it refers to US 1-cent pieces by their slang name. It's actually a rather lame joke. The answer is (ba DING!) "1,967 pennies are worth $19.67 which is one cent more than $19.66"
One cent. 1971D pennies are so common they will not be worth a premium until many more years have passed.
Because the rise in value of copper made pennies worth more than one cent.
Lincoln is pictured on usually pictured on the front of the penny. 2009 is the only date that he was on the back. These pennies are very common and worth only 1 cent.
2011 pennies, like all regular U.S. pennies, have a face value of one cent each. However, if they are in uncirculated condition or part of a special collection, they may be worth slightly more to collectors. Generally, unless they are in excellent condition or have unique features, their value remains at one cent per penny. Therefore, a roll of 50 2011 pennies would still only be worth 50 cents.
legally they are still worth 1 cent. but since before 1982 pennies were made of pure copper they may be worth a few cents more. i wouldn't try selling it though
They are worth more because less were minted.
There are some known errors for pennies that year, and error coins are generally worth more to collectors. However, a regular '89 penny is still only worth one cent.
One cent - it's plated, not real silver. The U.S. never minted silver pennies. They would have been worth more than dimes!
All U.S. "pennies" are one-cent coins so a "1 cent penny" is a bit like a "16 ounce pound". Please see the Related Question for more information.
They're not.