The last year for wheat pennies was 1958.
It may sound funny but it's wheat
Not really, unless they were in fantastic, uncirculated condition, you are looking at about 3 to 5 cents for any wheat cent in the 1940s.
They first went into production in 1909 and changed to the Lincoln penny in 1959. So you would find wheat pennys with years 1909-1958.
To honour the 150th anniversary of Lincoln's birth, they wanted to change the 50 year old wheat penny design, they chose to use the Lincoln Memorial as the reverse.
You need to give more information but if you got it in circulation it is worth face value. If it is a wheat penny a few cents.
In January.
The last year for wheat pennies was 1958.
It may sound funny but it's wheat
Please post new question with specific dates and mintmarks.
If you mean "Wheat Penny's" be more specific, dates are needed.
Not really, unless they were in fantastic, uncirculated condition, you are looking at about 3 to 5 cents for any wheat cent in the 1940s.
Wheat pennies is one they may be worth a few dollars; see cointrackers.com. They have good info.
bend the spring or put pennys in the brake
They first went into production in 1909 and changed to the Lincoln penny in 1959. So you would find wheat pennys with years 1909-1958.
The value depends on the date, mint mark, and condition. Without knowing those details, it's impossible to give a specific answer. At minimum, wheat cents are worth at least 3 cents.
Australian people stopped making Halfpennies in in 1965. British people stopped making predecimal halfpennies in 1968. British people stopped making decimal halfpennies in 1984. Irish people stopped making Halfpennies in in 1986. New Zealand people stopped making Halfpennies in in 1966.
One place you can purchase wheat cents is from a coin dealer. Another would be a collector who sells extra coins from a collection. Auctions, flea markets and online stores would be other places.