Not a valid question. ALL 1943 cents were struck in metal. The question is, WHICH metal?
Copper was needed for the war effort, so cents were struck in steel coated with a thin layer of zinc to reduce rusting. Over a billion of these coins were struck and many were saved, so they sell for anywhere from 25 cents to a dollar.
By accident a few copper blanks left over from 1942 were fed through the press in 1943, resulting in the famous "1943 copper pennies". All known genuine coins have been accounted for. Auction prices have ranged from $35,000 to nearly $200,000. There are also loads of counterfeits, so beware.
5-10 cents.
In average circulated condition, a 1942 steel penny is worth around 10 to 25 cents, while a 1943 steel penny is worth about 15 to 30 cents. The 1943D and 1943S steel pennies are more valuable, ranging from 50 cents to a few dollars depending on their condition.
Average value is 5 to 25 cents.
It's steel, not silver, and it's worth about 5 cents.
It's made of steel, not silver, and it's worth about 5 cents.
It's made of steel, not silver, and most are worth around 5 cents.
It is a common date worth about $2 in scrap silver.
They aren't silver, they are steel. They are worth anywhere from 3 to 10 cents in average condition.
It's made of steel, not silver, and most are worth around 5 cents.
A "silver penny" is a steel penny. They were minted in 1943, during World War II, because of the copper shortage. To a collector, it may be worth something, yes, but certainly no amount you could retire on.
1943 cents are steel and zinc, not silver. They're worth 10 cents in average condition and upwards of a dollar in uncirculated condition.
Wheat pennies from 1943 are zinc-coated steel, not silver. On average, they're worth 10 cents.