1946 is not a rare date for Lincoln cents. In circulated condition, it's worth about 3 cents. A nice uncirculated one is worth about 25 cents.
Also note that the only head on the coin is that of President Abraham Lincoln; the wheat stalks on the back are called "ears". Yes, part of a head, sort of, but not the whole thing ...
The lack of a mint mark means the cent was minted in Philadelphia. For many years Phila. was the only mint so a mark was not needed. When other mints were established Philadelphia coins continued to be issued without marks. The P mark was first used on the so-called "war nickels" issued from late 1942 through 1945. The coin's composition was changed to a silver-copper-manganese alloy, since nickel was needed for war purposes. The P mark was discontinued starting in 1946. The SBA dollar became the first current-issue coin to display a P mark in 1979. The mark was added to all other denominations except the cent in 1980. Only Denver cents carry mint marks (at least for circulation; proofs have "S") since some cents are also made at auxiliary facilities and the Mint does not want to create so-called short runs.
1946 D Lincoln / Wheat Ear Reverse (Wheat Penny) in very fine condition is worth $0.10, uncirculated is worth $2.00.
Very common and very cheap 5 to 10 cents on average, uncirculated coins retail for under $1.00.
So many were made, 3 to 5 cents on average.
This is a very common date wheat cent, value is 2 to 3 cents.
A 1946 penny, specifically the 1946-S wheat penny, is worth more than its face value primarily due to its rarity and historical significance. While most 1946 pennies were produced in large quantities, certain mint marks or conditions can greatly increase their value to collectors. Additionally, the demand for specific coins from the wheat penny series contributes to their higher market prices. Collectors often seek out these unique pieces, driving up their worth.
1946 D Lincoln / Wheat Ear Reverse (Wheat Penny) in very fine condition is worth $0.10, uncirculated is worth $2.00.
Very common and very cheap 5 to 10 cents on average, uncirculated coins retail for under $1.00.
So many were made, 3 to 5 cents on average.
This is a very common date wheat cent, value is 2 to 3 cents.
A 1946 penny, specifically the 1946-S wheat penny, is worth more than its face value primarily due to its rarity and historical significance. While most 1946 pennies were produced in large quantities, certain mint marks or conditions can greatly increase their value to collectors. Additionally, the demand for specific coins from the wheat penny series contributes to their higher market prices. Collectors often seek out these unique pieces, driving up their worth.
Common date circulated coins from the 1940s & 1950s are still only 3 to 5 cents.
Both are considered very common and valued at 3 to 10 cents depending on grade.
A 1978 Lincoln-Kennedy penny is not considered rare or valuable to collectors and is typically worth face value. A 1946 wheat penny in circulated condition is worth around 10-20 cents, while one in uncirculated condition could be worth a few dollars.
3 cents. Post-WWII wheat cents are extremely common.
3 cents. Post-WWII wheat cents are extremely common.
Two cents for the copper.
1 cent