The D indicates it was minted in Denver.
Denver struck 1.1 billion cents in 1956 so they have very little collector value - maybe 2 cents or so for a coin in circulated condition. A coin in like-new condition might sell for all of a dime.
3 cents.
4 or 5 cents. Over 1 billion of these coins were minted.
It's a common date Wheat cent with a average value of 5 cents,
All 3 are very common date coins, each has a value of 3 to 5 cents.
If it's circulated, one or two cents. If it's a proof or uncirculated coin, maybe half a dollar.That's wheat, not feathers, and the coin is worth 3 cents.
3 cents.
4 or 5 cents. Over 1 billion of these coins were minted.
It's a common date Wheat cent with a average value of 5 cents,
All 3 are very common date coins, each has a value of 3 to 5 cents.
The coin is so common because so many were made, it's likely face value.
About 3 cents.
If it's circulated, one or two cents. If it's a proof or uncirculated coin, maybe half a dollar.That's wheat, not feathers, and the coin is worth 3 cents.
The "Strapless" Penny was the 1956 Penny.
Around 3 cents.
If it's circulated, one or two cents. If it's a proof or uncirculated coin, maybe half a dollar.That's wheat, not feathers, and the coin is worth 3 cents.
No. There were just under 421 million minted in Philadelphia, and 1.1 billion in Denver. It's actually the most common date for all 1950s wheat cents.
This coin is common and is worth 2 to 4 cents.