3 cents.
Value is from 1 to 3 cents.
The 1957-D Wheat Penny is a common high mintage coin with an average value of 3 to 5 cents.
All 3 are very common date coins, each has a value of 3 to 5 cents.
On average, value is 2 to 8 cents...not much at all,(even though it is a wheat penny...)
They made more than a billion of them that year. It's worth one cent.
Value is from 1 to 3 cents.
The 1957-D Wheat Penny is a common high mintage coin with an average value of 3 to 5 cents.
A wheat penny is worth about $1,000,000
About 0.03 in circulated condition. If not touched can be worth 50 to 1.50. depending on the buyer.
All 3 are very common date coins, each has a value of 3 to 5 cents.
The US Mint did not produce any silver wheat cents in 1957. If you have one it has been coated with something after it left to mint. Coins such as this have very little numismatic {fancy word for coin collecting} value.
The 1957 D Wheat Penny was made in Denver Colorado. The "D" is the mint mark for the Denver mint.
On average, value is 2 to 8 cents...not much at all,(even though it is a wheat penny...)
There is no variation of the 1957 Wheat penny that is worth $8,000.00. A 1955 Double die obverse in uncirculated condition is worth $12,000.00.
Two cents for the copper.
Unless it is in exceptional uncirculated condition, an average uncirculated 1957 Philadelphia mint cent has a value of about $12 and a Denver mint has a value of about $5.
If it comes out of pocket change it's worth a penny. In bulk copper wheat cents will get 2-3 cents each due to the value of the copper. If it is in mint condition and absolutely unworn and untouched then it may fetch a couple dollars.