oh, yes. it should be worth a bit, if not a lot. i'm no antique specialist*, but a silver penny is not something you see everyday, so, yea, it should be worth something. You probably have either a 1943 Steel Cent that is in such poor condition that the date is not clear or a 1948 cent that has been plated or coated with a silver-colored substance. Either of these is worth one cent. You MAY have a cent that was struck on a dime planchet. In this case, it will be far thinner and lighter than a normal cent. This error would be worth from $10 to ???, depending on its condition. (*) Obviously...
No Lincoln cents dated 1941 were made of steel. The steel ones are from 1943, and aren't especially valuable.
Plated coins are considered to be altered pieces. There were over 800 million 1958-D cents minted so anything that's been damaged is only worth a penny.
It's worth 3 cents.
It's worth 3 cents. Post-WWII wheat pennies are extremely common.
$500-$1500
D is the mint mark for Denver. Anything minted 1959-1981 is worth 2 cents for its copper content.
its worth 2c
a 1943 D penny is worth 1.7 million dollars
The value of a 1929 D wheat penny depends upon the condition that the penny is in. A 1929 D wheat penny that is not in good condition is worth about $4.00, a 1929 D penny in pristine mint condition is worth $446.
In poor condition, it's still worth 2 cents due to the copper content.
I took a while researching and I found that a 1922 D wheat penny Un-circulated is worth about 75 $. Circulated but in very good condition (as in looks to never have been touched) is worth about 18 $ Then depending on condition it can be worth anything from 2 to 17 $.
It's just a penny spend it.
1 cent