It's made of zinc-plated steel rather than pure zinc. They retail for about 25 to 50 cents in average condition.
Cartridge cases were used for 1 cent coins from 1944 through 1946 only. 1943 1 cent coins were zinc coated steel and have average values of 5 to 25 cents depending on condition.
The face value is 1 cent.
If it's a US 1 cent coin it's zinc not copper and value is 1 cent
1 cent. It's actually made of 97.5% zinc and is only copper-plated.
About 1 cent.
1943 Lincoln cents are zinc-coated steel.
Cartridge cases were used for 1 cent coins from 1944 through 1946 only. 1943 1 cent coins were zinc coated steel and have average values of 5 to 25 cents depending on condition.
The face value is 1 cent.
A 2000 zinc penny without the copper content is worth less than 1 cent. The value is based on the metal content, which is primarily zinc. Since zinc is worth significantly less than copper, the value of the penny is minimal.
The value of a 1943 Malay one cent coin will change often. Currently, the coin is valued between 30 cents and one dollar.
If it's a US 1 cent coin it's zinc not copper and value is 1 cent
1 cent. It's actually made of 97.5% zinc and is only copper-plated.
No lead 1 cent coins were ever struck by the US. Zinc coated steel cents were struck in 1943 only.
The 1943 coin is about $3 at most. The 1951 coin is about $1 at most.
Since 1982, all US cents have been made of 97.5% zinc, with a thin coating of copper - these are worth 1 cent in circulated condition (with the exception of a few "error" coins), and a few cents to a couple of dollars in uncirculated or proof. If you are referring to the zinc-coated steel cents produced in 1943, they are worth about 5 to 50 cents in circulated condition, and perhaps a couple of dollars in uncirculated condition (with "D" and "S" mintmarks tending to be a bit more valuable). Be careful of so-called "remanufactured" coins, which have had a new layer of zinc added to make the cent look like new.
one cent
Sorry no steel 1 cent coins dated 1907, only 1943.