The steel cents were only struck in 1943 and have values of 3 to 5 cents depending on condition
It is worth face value.
A 1998 gold-colored penny with a D mint mark is likely a common copper penny that has been coated in gold, rather than a rare or valuable coin. Such coins are typically worth only their face value of one cent unless they are part of a collectors' market for novelty items. If it is an unaltered penny, its value remains low. For any specific valuation, it's best to consult a coin expert or a reputable coin dealer.
The value of a 1982-D penny with a mint error can vary significantly depending on the type of error. Common errors include doubled dies, off-center strikes, or wrong planchet issues, which can elevate the coin's value to anywhere from a few dollars to several hundred or even thousands if the error is particularly rare or pronounced. To determine an accurate value, it's advisable to have the coin evaluated by a professional numismatist or graded by a reputable grading service.
Most 1994 pennies in circulated condition are only worth their face value of $0.01. These coins can only sell for a premium in uncirculated condition. The 1994 penny with no mint mark and the 1994 D penny are each worth around $0.30 in uncirculated condition with an MS 65 grade.
The U.S. never minted a silver penny. It would have more than a dime's worth of silver in it. 1983 and later cents are all made of copper-coated steel so you may have a cent where the copper coating was removed with acid (worth only a penny) or was never plated in the first place (worth a significant amount). It would need to be inspected by a dealer who handles error coins.
A 1943 steel penny with no mintmark can be worth $.35 - $1.50
All modern pennies are made out of zinc. If you are thinking of a 1943 steel penny that is a very common coin that is worth at most a dollar. If you have a 1942 steel penny that is a misprint error made by the mint and is very valuable. (be sure to have it certified by multiple sources including NGC) I hope that this helps.
There are no steel cents with that date. All 1942 cents were made of bronze (copper with a bit of tin and zinc). 1942 cents are common and are worth about 3¢ in circulated condition.In 1943 the Mint made cents out of steel to free up copper for use in ammunition. Depending on condition and mint mark a 1943 steel cent is worth roughly a quarter to a half dollar.The bronze composition was resumed in 1944.
The 1970 steel penny is not a genuine US coin as the US Mint did not produce any circulating steel pennies in 1970. Steel pennies were only minted in 1943 due to the shortage of copper during World War II. If you have a 1970 steel penny, it may be altered or counterfeit.
A Philadelphia mint 1943 steel penny in circulated condition is worth approximately 10-25 cents. In uncirculated condition, it can be worth up to $5 or more. The value can vary depending on the coin's condition and any unique characteristics.
There were no 1910 steel pennies ever made. The pennies made in 1910 were made out of nearly pure copper.
"D" on a steel penny typically refers to the Denver Mint, where the penny was minted. During World War II, steel pennies were produced due to a copper shortage.
2002 mint sets in original package have a value of $15.00 to $20.00. The penny has never had a P mint mark.
In order to give an estimate of the value of a penny, the mintmark and the date are needed. There are many, many "S" mint pennies, each with its own value.
It is worth a penny.
A 1958 steel penny is likely a fake or an error, as the U.S. Mint did not produce steel pennies that year. The mint did not issue steel pennies for general circulation during the 1950s. If you have one, it is advisable to have it authenticated by a coin expert.
The steel penny was produced in 1943 during World War II due to a shortage of copper, which was needed for the war effort. The U.S. Mint minted these pennies from zinc-coated steel as a temporary measure. After 1943, the Mint returned to using copper for the penny.