A average 1903 Liberty Head 5 cent coin in collectible condition has retail values of $1.00-$3.00
probably a novelty...lincolns were never made in silver In the 60's kids would dip pennies in mercury. The mercury would bond tightly with the copper, resulting in a cent that looked silver or nickel in color. This was before the dangers of mercury poisoning were known.
No Indian Head cent was ever struck in silver.
The 1903 Indian Head cent is a high mintage common coin and the value depends on the condition of the coin. The average retail value is $1.00-$3.00 for most coins.
1903 is a common date for Liberty Head Nickels. Circulated coins are $2.00-$5.00 retail.
A average 1903 Liberty Head 5 cent coin in collectible condition has retail values of $1.00-$3.00
25 cent
No Indian Head cent was ever struck in silver.
probably a novelty...lincolns were never made in silver In the 60's kids would dip pennies in mercury. The mercury would bond tightly with the copper, resulting in a cent that looked silver or nickel in color. This was before the dangers of mercury poisoning were known.
3 cents.
The 1903 Indian Head cent is a high mintage common coin and the value depends on the condition of the coin. The average retail value is $1.00-$3.00 for most coins.
About $3.25 for its silver content.
1903 is a common date for Liberty Head Nickels. Circulated coins are $2.00-$5.00 retail.
If it's a 1943 cent, then it's not actually silver, but zinc-plated steel. Mint-state specimens are usually worth a dollar or two on the collector's market. If it's any other date, chances are it is a standard cent plated with silver, nickel, or even mercury. This was a popular passtime for kids for several years. Such plating, though, destroys most of any collector's value it may have. A mercury coating can be especially nasty, as the mercury bonds very tightly to copper, but still could cause mercury poisoning if swallowed or handled frequently.
There's no such thing as a silver US penny, only silver-colored ones. If it's silver in color it's most likely plated. However if it feels slippery do not touch it any more and throw it out because someone put mercury on it to change its color. You could get mercury poisoning if handled too frequently. If it's a 1943 cent, and silver in color, it's a common steel wartime cent worth about a quarter in average condition.
One Cent is the value. The US has never made a silver penny. It may look like silver or have been silver plated but it has no collectible value.
The 1903 Indian Head cent is a common coin most are valued at $1.00-$3.00