If you mean it does not have a "D" or "S" mintmark . It was made at the Philadelphia Mint. No U.S. one cent coin has ever had a "P" mintmark.
A 1944 copper misprint wheat penny is worth 1,000,000 dollars.
On average, about 3 cents.
Copper is the normal metal for 1944 pennies -- it's worth about 2 cents. Now if you had a 1944 made of steel, or a 1943 made of copper, then you might have something. Dan
1944 is a common date, currently worth around 5 cents.
Five cents if circulated, perhaps 15 if almost uncirculated.
A 1944 copper misprint wheat penny is worth 1,000,000 dollars.
On average, about 3 cents.
Copper is the normal metal for 1944 pennies -- it's worth about 2 cents. Now if you had a 1944 made of steel, or a 1943 made of copper, then you might have something. Dan
1944 is a common date, currently worth around 5 cents.
1943 cents were made of steel, a magnetic metal, to conserve copper for the war effort. Other pennies are made of bronze or copper-plated zinc depending on their dates. Neither bronze nor zinc are susceptible to a magnet.
The most valuable ones are the 1943 copper penny, and the even more rare 1944 steel penny.
You can tell if a 1944 penny is made of steel by using a magnet. Place a magnet near the penny - if it sticks, then the penny is made of steel. Steel pennies were issued in 1943 due to a shortage of copper, so any 1944 penny made of steel would be an error.
Test it with a magnet. 1943 steel cents are magnetic. 1944 copper cents are not.
A steel 1944 penny is silver in color and magnetic due to its composition of zinc-coated steel. It does not contain any copper, causing it to look different from a regular copper penny. On the obverse side, it features the profile of Abraham Lincoln, and on the reverse side, it displays the Lincoln Memorial.
Five cents if circulated, perhaps 15 if almost uncirculated.
More than likely the 1944 matte proof penny. It was stuck in steel instead of copper.
Average value is 3 to 5 cents. 1944 is likely the most common date wheat cent.