If it has one, it should be under the date, the same as other Lincoln cents.
D = Denver
S = San Francisco
Coins without a mint mark were made in Philadelphia
A 1943 steel penny with no mintmark can be worth $.35 - $1.50
The steel penny was produced in 1943 during World War II due to a shortage of copper, which was needed for the war effort. The U.S. Mint minted these pennies from zinc-coated steel as a temporary measure. After 1943, the Mint returned to using copper for the penny.
A 1943 steel penny with a mint mark can vary significantly in value depending on its condition and the specific mint mark. Generally, a penny from the Philadelphia mint (no mint mark) is more common and worth around 10 to 30 cents, while those from the Denver (D) or San Francisco (S) mints can range from a few dollars to over $100 in better condition. Coins in excellent condition or with unique characteristics can fetch higher prices among collectors. Always consult a current coin pricing guide or a professional appraiser for the most accurate valuation.
The US never minted a silver penny. For starters, it would be worth more than a dime! 1943 cents were made of steel because copper was needed for the war effort. The mint mark position is the same as on all Lincoln cents, below the date. It may be blank or there may be a D or S.
Any Lincoln cent that does not have a mintmark was struck at the Philadelphia Mint
A 1943 steel penny with no mintmark can be worth $.35 - $1.50
The "S" mintmark on a 1943 steel penny indicates that it was minted in San Francisco.
The US never minted a silver penny. For starters, it would be worth more than a dime! 1943 cents were made of steel because copper was needed for the war effort. The mint mark position is the same as on all Lincoln cents, below the date. It may be blank or there may be a D or S.
The US never minted a silver penny. For starters, it would be worth more than a dime! 1943 cents were made of steel because copper was needed for the war effort. The mint mark position is the same as on all Lincoln cents, below the date. It may be blank or there may be a D or S.
"D" on a steel penny typically refers to the Denver Mint, where the penny was minted. During World War II, steel pennies were produced due to a copper shortage.
Any Lincoln cent that does not have a mintmark was struck at the Philadelphia Mint
The 1943 Lincoln cent was made of steel, not the nickel. Do a Google search to find the picture you want.
-In 1943, pennies were made out of steel instead of copper. A 1943 pure copper penny is a rare mint error, and is worth lots.
Steel cent values are 5 to15 cents for most coins in circulated condition. Uncirculated coins run from $1.00-$3.00 depending on the mint mark and grade.
A Philadelphia mint 1943 steel penny in circulated condition is worth approximately 10-25 cents. In uncirculated condition, it can be worth up to $5 or more. The value can vary depending on the coin's condition and any unique characteristics.
I looked up a wheat penny chart and it said, a 1943 penny is worth about 15 cents, a 1943 penny with a d mint-mark is worth about 18 cents, and a 1943 penny with an s mint-mark is worth about 20 cents. I'm not sure how recent the chart is, because if the chart is old they could be worth a bit more. But I'm not sure
The steel cents were only struck in 1943 and have values of 3 to 5 cents depending on condition