The word "Good" in numismatic jargon actually means "pretty heavily worn", so I assume you're using it in the general sense of "not a lot of wear".
Your coin's value depends on its mint mark. As of 12/2008 the most common variety with an A mint mark retails for about 75¢.
B or D, about $1.30
G, about $2.50.
Any other mint mark, about $2.25
depends on overall condition.....................
Which model, what condition?
A 1940-S Lincoln Cent in MS60 condition is worth: $10.00. In G4 (good) condition, its value is only: 5 cents
1940 is a common date for Washington quarters, if it has any wear at all, value is only for the silver about $6.00.
C$0.75 to C$10 depending on its condition.
8 to 20 cents depending on condition.
around $9 depending on the condition
The value is about 4.15 to 4.44 currently. As always, the range depends on the current condition of the penny
The value of a 1940 German coin can vary significantly based on its type, condition, and rarity. Common coins like the 5 Reichsmark may be worth anywhere from a few dollars to over $20, while rarer pieces or those in excellent condition could fetch higher prices among collectors. It's best to consult a coin dealer or reference a numismatic catalog for specific valuations.
Mercury dimes from 1940 to 1945 in average circulated condition are mostly valued for the silver content, about $3.00.
$219 to $349 Depending on condition.
1940 nickel; * With no mint mark, in fine condition-$0.20, in uncirculated condition-$1.75, proof-$37.50. * With D mint mark, in fine condition-$0.25, in uncirculated condition-$3.75. * With S mint mark, in fine condition-$0.30, in uncirculated condition-$3.50.