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.
Those don't exist. The only "silver" pennies were minted in 1943 to support the war effort.
The U.S. has never made one cent (penny's) coins from silver. The coin has likely been silver plated. It is not rare or special, it's just a penny.
No US one cent coin was EVER struck in silver. It may have been plated or look like silver, but it's not silver. It's just a penny.
One cent. The penny would have to be at least 60-70 years old to have any real value to a collector.
1 cent
No, it would cost the mint to much money to make these and everyone would keep them for there silver value.
One Cent is the value. The US has never made a silver penny. It may look like silver or have been silver plated but it has no collectible value.
No such thing as a 94 silver penny.
There was never a silver Indian Head penny.
The 1910 1955 half penny stamp value of silver jubilee is two pounds.
4,002,000
The US has never made and never will make silver pennies. If a penny was silver it would be worth more than a dime.
$10,000
It's steel, not silver, and it's worth about 5 cents.
Cents dated from 1982-present are made out of copper plated zinc. If you strip off the plating either by chemical means or simply scraping it off, the penny will look like silver. Of course, you can also plate the penny with silver. These do not raise the coin's value and its only worth a penny.
The only "silver" penny was minted in 1943 to support the war effort. Yours is probably zinc plated.
They have never contained silver. Yours is probably silver plated for jewelry.