The US never made steel pennies in 1946. They were made in 1943 to save copper for the war effort.
The 1944 steel penny, also known as the 1944 steel cent, is a rare coin produced during World War II when copper was needed for the war effort. Most of the 1944 pennies were made from copper, but a small number were mistakenly struck on steel planchets leftover from 1943. As of now, only a few dozen of these steel 1944 pennies are known to exist, making them extremely rare and highly sought after by collectors. Thus, they are not in circulation today.
There were 654,564,000 British 1967 Pennies minted.
The 1944 was the first 1 cent coin to exceed 1 Billion so no.
The Royal Mint advises that in 2008, 180,600,000 Pennies of the old (Ironside) design were minted and, 386,830,000 Pennies of the new (Dent) design were minted. A total of 567,430,000 Pennies for 2008.
There were 10.8 million 1952 New Zealand Pennies minted.
A total of 191,550,000 was minted in the U.S. of 1943s. How many are still around ? It is impossible to say.
Approx. 571,942,500
In 1942, At the Philadelphia mint there were 657,828,600 minted for circulation, and 32,600 proof pennies minted. At the Denver mint there were 206,698,000 minted. At the San Francisco mint there were 85,590,000 minted.
There were 654,564,000 British Pennies minted with a date of 1967. It should be noted that unspecified quantities of British Pennies were also minted in 1968, 1969 and 1970, but were all dated 1967. These are included in the total.
1,075,000 United Kingdom half pennies were minted
There were 26,977,000 British 1902 Pennies minted.
The Royal Mint advises that 469,207,800 British Pennies were minted in 2009.