If it has one, it should be under the date, the same as other Lincoln cents. D = Denver S = San Francisco Coins without a mint mark were made in Philadelphia
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 value of a US steel cent from 1943 depends on its condition and mint mark. Generally, these coins are not made of steel but rather copper-coated zinc. In average circulated condition, it may be worth around 10-25 cents. However, if it is in excellent condition or has a rare mint mark like the "S" mint mark, its value could be higher.
The only cents that had a mint mark on the reverse side were 1908-S and 1909-S Indian Head cents. All Lincoln cents have the mint mark under the date; Philadelphia coins do not have a mint mark even on current issues. If you have a 1943 with a D under the date as of 12/2008 it's worth 15-55¢ depending on how worn it is.
That's not silver, it's zinc-coated steel. On average, it's worth around 10 cents.
If it has one, it should be under the date, the same as other Lincoln cents. D = Denver S = San Francisco Coins without a mint mark were made in Philadelphia
1943 steel cents with no mint mark were minted in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania USA. The value of this coin varies depending on condition. As of June 21, 2009 eBay sales show them ranging from about 3 cents each to about a dollar.
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.
Please check your coin again and post a new, separate question: > All 1949 cents were struck in bronze. Steel was only used for 1943 cents > The US has never used an "E" mint mark. 1949 cents would be plain or have a D or S mint mark.
Steel cent values are 5 to15 cents for most coins in circulated condition. Uncirculated coins run from $1.00-$3.00 depending on the mint mark
The value of a US steel cent from 1943 depends on its condition and mint mark. Generally, these coins are not made of steel but rather copper-coated zinc. In average circulated condition, it may be worth around 10-25 cents. However, if it is in excellent condition or has a rare mint mark like the "S" mint mark, its value could be higher.
The only cents that had a mint mark on the reverse side were 1908-S and 1909-S Indian Head cents. All Lincoln cents have the mint mark under the date; Philadelphia coins do not have a mint mark even on current issues. If you have a 1943 with a D under the date as of 12/2008 it's worth 15-55¢ depending on how worn it is.
That's not silver, it's zinc-coated steel. On average, it's worth around 10 cents.
A 1943 steel penny with no mintmark can be worth $.35 - $1.50
The US never minted a silver penny. For starters, it would be worth more than a dime! 1943 cents were made of steel because copper was needed for the war effort. The mint mark position is the same as on all Lincoln cents, below the date. It may be blank or there may be a D or S.
Steel cent values are 5 to15 cents for most coins in circulated condition. Uncirculated coins run from $1.00-$3.00 depending on the mint mark and grade.
The US never minted a silver penny. For starters, it would be worth more than a dime! 1943 cents were made of steel because copper was needed for the war effort. The mint mark position is the same as on all Lincoln cents, below the date. It may be blank or there may be a D or S.