If you found it in change, one cent. 1.5 billion cents were struck that year so they are definitely not rare. A nice uncirculated one might retail for 25 to 50 cents.
US Coins dated 1965 through 1967 don't have mint marks even though they were struck at all three then-active mints. The Mint suspended their use until enough coins could be made during the switch from silver to clad composition.
It's still worth 25 cents.
Mint marks weren't used on US coins dated 1965 - 1967 so a genuine 1965-D cent doesn't exist. In any case 1965-dated cents are still in circulation and are only worth face value if you find one in change. A nice uncirculated one might bring all of 25 to 50 cents at retail.
1856 3 cent coin value
About 1 cent.
It's still worth one cent US.
It's still worth 25 cents.
1 US cent has the same value the world over! i.e. 1 US cent
Mint marks weren't used on US coins dated 1965 - 1967 so a genuine 1965-D cent doesn't exist. In any case 1965-dated cents are still in circulation and are only worth face value if you find one in change. A nice uncirculated one might bring all of 25 to 50 cents at retail.
1856 3 cent coin value
About 1 cent.
It's still worth one cent US.
Such a coin does not exist. The first Australian 2 cent coin was issued in 1966.
A 1997 US one cent piece? is a Lincoln cent and only face value.
It's worth exactly one cent.
A 1942 US Wheat cent is common, average value is 3 cents.
The coin has face value only.
It's still worth 1 cent. Only very high grade (MS-65+) 1965 Lincoln cent coins have more than face value and most of those are only 50 cents to $2.00