One cent. The U.S. doesn't make gold pennies. Your coin has either been plated for use in jewelry, or the copper coating has reacted a bit with the zinc core. The latter can cause a goldish tint
The U.S. Mint has never issued a golden penny.
Un-circulated probably quite a bit. In circulation and worn with age it is worth a penny.
The US Mint never issued a 1963 golden penny. Sometime the copper cent can tarnish to a golden hue if it is in the right environment.
It's worth about 2 cents for the copper.
About 2 cents, due to copper content.
It's still in circulation and only 1 cent.
Well it depends. There is a 1970 penny that can either be worth 60 bucks or just 35 cents. just to the difference of the size of the seven in the date. Also if they have mistakes only then they would worth something. But besides that, a penny frankly is just worth a penny.
It's worth one penny.
A wheat penny is worth about $1,000,000
A penny minted in 2013 is worth a penny, or 1 cent.
A 2002 golden penny, often referred to as a "golden" or "gold" penny, typically refers to a penny that has been gold-plated or altered in some way. The actual value of a standard 2002 penny is usually one cent unless it is in uncirculated condition or part of a special collection. If it is gold-plated, its worth is generally determined by the collector's market and can vary widely, often being worth a few dollars at most. Always check with a coin dealer for an accurate valuation based on its condition and any alterations.
A penny from the 1811 is worth $150.00 to $1,110.00.