Unless your coin has absolutely no wear on it, its just worth silver scrap which at the time of writing is a bit more than $10.
A US steel Lincoln cent is 5 to 10 cents in average condition.
A very common date "Wheat Cent" most are 3 to 10 cents.
The 1945 50 silver cent piece, commonly known as the half dollar, is part of the Walking Liberty series, which was minted from 1916 to 1947. The obverse features Adolph A. Weinman's depiction of Lady Liberty striding forward, while the reverse displays a majestic bald eagle. This coin is composed of 90% silver and 10% copper, making it popular among collectors and investors, especially due to its silver content. The 1945 issue is notable for its relatively high mintage, contributing to its availability in the numismatic market.
Because a dime is 10 cents, if it's a 3 cent piece it can't be a dime too, LOL. Please see the related question.
Fifty cent.
10 cent piece
a lot
The 1945 Lincoln cent is a very common coin. Most are only 3 to 10 cents.
The Silver value is $3.05 as of today 3-22-10
Unless your coin has absolutely no wear on it, its just worth silver scrap which at the time of writing is a bit more than $10.
1 x 50 cent 10 x 1 cent 6 x 5 cent 1 x 10 cent
10 Canadian cent, is about 10 yen.
ten pound
nothing
In Canada the Canadian dollar is the base of currency. There are bills of $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100. There are no 1 cent pieces being made, anymore, but there is the 5-cent piece, the 10-cent piece, the 25-cent piece, the 50-cent piece, the one dollar coin called the 'Loonie', and the two dollar coin called the 'Toonie'. These bills and coins are used throughout Canada, including Manitoba.
A dime is the slang for a US 10-cent piece.