The value of a 1944 wheat penny can vary based on its condition and mint mark. Generally, a common 1944 penny in good condition is worth around 5 to 10 cents, while those in uncirculated condition can be valued at several dollars. If the penny is a "1944-S" mint mark or has unique features, its value can increase significantly, potentially reaching $10 or more. Always check with a coin dealer or numismatic expert for an accurate appraisal.
The 1944 Wheat Ear Reverse Lincoln cent was the first US coin to exceed ONE BILLION in mintage and is very common and most are face value or 2 cents. Nice uncirculated coins are a dollar or less.
The 1944 Wheat Ear Reverse Lincoln cent was the first US coin to exceed one billion in mintage and is very common and most are face value or 2 cents. Nice uncirculated coins are a dollar or less.
The 1944 Wheat Ear Reverse Lincoln cent was the first US coin to exceed ONE BILLION in mintage and is very common and most are face value or 5 cents. Nice uncirculated coins are a dollar or less.
The 1944 Wheat Ear Reverse Lincoln cent was the first US coin to exceed ONE BILLION in mintage and is very common and most are face value or 2 cents. Nice uncirculated coins are a dollar or less.
The 1944 Lincoln cent was the first US coin to exceed ONE BILLION in mintage and is very common and most are face value or 2 cents. Nice uncirculated coins are a dollar or less.
No such coin exists, the wheat penny was minted from 1909-1958.
The 1944 Wheat Ear Reverse Lincoln cent was the first US coin to exceed ONE BILLION in mintage and is very common and most are face value or 2 cents. Nice uncirculated coins are a dollar or less.
The 1944 Wheat Ear Reverse Lincoln cent was the first US coin to exceed one billion in mintage and is very common and most are face value or 2 cents. Nice uncirculated coins are a dollar or less.
The 1944 Wheat Ear Reverse Lincoln cent was the first US coin to exceed ONE BILLION in mintage and is very common and most are face value or 5 cents. Nice uncirculated coins are a dollar or less.
The 1944 Wheat Ear Reverse Lincoln cent was the first US coin to exceed ONE BILLION in mintage and is very common and most are face value or 2 cents. Nice uncirculated coins are a dollar or less.
Test it with a magnet. 1943 steel cents are magnetic. 1944 copper cents are not.
The "2" was added by someone who used a metal punch after the coin was in circulation. That makes it a damaged coin worth face value only.
The 1944 Lincoln cent was the first US coin to exceed ONE BILLION in mintage and is very common and most are face value or 2 cents. Nice uncirculated coins are a dollar or less.
Check your coin again. Wheat pennies were made from 1909 till 1958.
With the date of 1963 the coin is not a Wheat ear reverse, look at the coin again and post new question.
To provide an estimate of the value of this coin, I would need to know its mint state (what condition is it in?): for example, this coin in G4 (good condition) is worth 5 cents; if the coin is in an uncirculated state (MS64), it may be worth up to $80.00.
The value depends on the condition, rarity, and whether it is a Lincoln penny or a Wheat penny. A local coin collector will be better able to advise you upon visual inspection of your coin.