It depends on their conditions, and for the 1908, whether there's a small S under the wreath on the back.
In general, Indian head cents from the early 20th century are still common among collectors and are worth about a buck in worn condition, $2 or $3 with less wear.
However a 1908-S cent is the one rarity in that date range. Prices go from $50 to $95 retail.
Indian cents from 1890 on are the most common dates, with 2 exceptions -- the 1908 & 1909 IF they have an "S" mintmark on the back. In circulated condition, with no problems, these are worth about $1.00 apiece. The 1908-S is worth about $45.00 The 1909-S is worth $250-$300
Current retail value for a certified 1908 Half Eagle is about $5,000.00 in MS-64
No, none were struck at the New Orleans mint. But the 1908-S Indian head cent was the first one cent coin struck outside of the Philadelphia mint.
Please look at the coin again and post a new question. Indian Head nickels were struck from 1913 to 1938.
IF the coin has a mint mark, it would be on the back under the bow of the wreath.But remember, only about 1.1 million 1908 cents were minted at San Francisco compared to over 32 million at Philadelphia (no mint mark) so it's not likely that the coin will have a mint mark.Interesting trivia: 1908 and 1909 Indian head pennies were the only US cents to ever have a mint mark on the reverse side.
Most 1908 Indian head cents are worth about $2-3 (retail) if they are in moderately worn condition. However, if there is a small "S" on the back under the wreath, you have a much rarer coin from the San Francisco mint. In similar condition a 1908-S cent retails for about $90.
Indian cents from 1890 on are the most common dates, with 2 exceptions -- the 1908 & 1909 IF they have an "S" mintmark on the back. In circulated condition, with no problems, these are worth about $1.00 apiece. The 1908-S is worth about $45.00 The 1909-S is worth $250-$300
Current retail value for a certified 1908 Half Eagle is about $5,000.00 in MS-64
The 1908 Indian Head penny is a very common cent even today. Its value in circulated condition is only about $1-3.
No, none were struck at the New Orleans mint. But the 1908-S Indian head cent was the first one cent coin struck outside of the Philadelphia mint.
Based on melt value alone, any Lincoln cents minted before 1982 are worth about 2 cents each for their copper content.
An Indian's Honor - 1908 was released on: USA: 8 August 1908
The Philadelphia Mint made all Indian Head cents until 1908 when the San Francisco Mint also started striking one cent coins.
1908
King Edward VII was king in 1908, there are no King George 1908 Pennies.
An Indian Love Story - 1908 was released on: USA: 4 January 1908
1908 pennies Cents from 1908 have a collector value of at least 75¢, probably more. 1960 cents are made of copper but are so common that they aren't worth more than maybe 2 or 3 cents unless they're uncirculated. Cents made from mid-1982 to today are copper-coated zinc and are worth 1 to 1.5 cents as scrap. Besides, it's illegal to melt them. NOTE: This question is a typically a trick question. Consider that the year numbers are actually just numerical values, since there is no part of question that specifically states the numbers are years. In that case, two-thousand and seven (2007) pennies are worth $20.07; more than 1908 pennies which are only worth $19.08. Each penny is only worth a cent.