If by "circulation code" you mean mint mark, then it's worth between 5 and 50 cents depending on condition.
Assuming you mean Wheat penny's, the 1909-S V.D.B., 1914-D & 1931-S are the icons of the series.
If you're referring to an American 1¢ coin: > No mint mark under the date - 15 to 35 cents depending on condition. > D mint mark - 50 cents to $4.00 > S mint mark - 40 cents to $2.00 If you mean a British penny, about $5 in average condition.
The first wheat-back cents were issued in 1909, so I assume you mean 1945. 1945 was (up till then) a record year for cent production so they are not especially valuable. Current retail is a few cents if circulated, maybe a dime if almost uncirculated.
If you mean a modern US cent, the mint mark position is below the date: blank = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco If you're referring to a cent or penny coin from another country (Canada, Australia, Britain, etc.) please post a new and separate question with the coin's country.
If by "circulation code" you mean mint mark, then it's worth between 5 and 50 cents depending on condition.
You mean a 1941-D wheat penny? They are pretty common and can be bought at any coin shop for under 10 cents or rarely found in pocket change.
i believe you mean wheat which were pennies minted from 1909-1958. the are called wheat pennies because on the back of the penny there is an ear of wheat.
If you mean "Wheat Penny's" be more specific, dates are needed.
Assuming you mean Wheat penny's, the 1909-S V.D.B., 1914-D & 1931-S are the icons of the series.
The lack of a mint mark indicates that it was minted in Philadelphia.
no L must me an error on D possibly or worn
"Ten-penny", probably referring to 10/100 of a Mark.
Cents struck at the Philadelphia mint don't have a mint mark.
You probably mean date. Series is used when identify paper money. The date is on the right side on the front.
The D mint mark stands for the Denver Mint in Colorado were the coin was made.
its a mint mark, the letter indicates where the coin was made P = Philadelphia, D = Denver