I don't believe that any commonwealth nation ever struck a sixpence in copper and not in 1943. There were some sixpences struck in copper-nickel, but I'm not sure which ones were in 1943, British and Australian sixpences were struck in silver in 1943.

Most are only valued for the silver, about $6.00. 1943 is a common date.

-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.

1943 is a very common Mercury Head dime. Most are only valued for the silver, about $2.00.

The 1943 steel Lincoln cent is not rare or scarce, the average value is 5 to 10 cents.

Steel 1943 Lincoln cents are common, most only have values of 10 to 25 cents.

The 1943 Lincoln cent was made of steel, not the nickel. Do a Google search to find the picture you want.

No. It is steel coated with zinc.

The 1943 penny sticks to a magnet because it is made of steel, not copper like other pennies from that era. While a 1943 copper penny is rare and valuable, it is not worth a million dollars. The most valuable 1943 pennies are those mistakenly struck in copper instead of steel and can fetch tens of thousands of dollars at auction.

About $1.00 that's all

you have a 1943 penny that looks like it is made out of copper, this is how you can authenticate it to tell if it is a genuine 1943 copper penny, or a fake 1943 copper penny. But first of all, be aware that the 1943 penny was issued in zinc-coated steel, because the USA needed copper for the war effort. Any genuine 1943 copper pennies are extremely rare mint errors. Learn more about your silver colored 1943 Steel Penny. The easiest way to tell if your 1943 copper cent is merely a copper-plated steel penny is to test it with a magnet. If the magnet sticks to the penny, it's made of steel which has been dipped or plated in copper. Such a penny is worth about 15 cents as a novelty item. If your 1943 copper colored penny doesn't stick to a magnet, then look at the date carefully (using a magnifying glass, if possible.) If the tail of the 3 doesn't extend well below the "line" of numbers, it is probably a cut-in-half 8. A very common fraud involving the copper 1943 cent is to cut away part of the 8 in the date of a 1948 penny. If the 3 in your date looks like half of an 8, your coin is not a genuine 1943 copper penny. Any time you have a potentially valuable coin, it's always a good idea to take it to a qualified coin dealer for a professional opinion. Most dealers do not charge to have a look at your coins and give you an informal verbal appraisal. More Coins Quick Tips Coin Values Guide

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In a slab about $450.00

7-5-11>>> The 1943 Lincoln cents were struck on zinc coated steel planchets and are often called Lead, Silver and White penny's. They are very common with average values of 5 to 10 cents.

All Walking Liberty halves dated from 1940 to 1947 regardless of mintmarks in average circulated condition have the same values of $14.00. Also the 1943 issue is the highest mintage, most common date of the entire series.

The 1943 silver colored penny is a wartime issue made of steel, and coated with zinc. During World War II, copper was so badly needed for the war effort (to make shell casings) that the U.S. penny was made out of steel that year, which is why most 1943 pennies are silver colored. They are worth about 12 to 15 cents each in ciruclated condition, and as much as 50 cents or more if Uncirculated.

It's only worth about 50¢ circulated $5 uncirculated

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depends on the manufacturer and markings

From the date 1943. If you look on the back of the coin it will say 50 cents not a dollar. The coin is a Walking Liberty Half Dollar, most circulated examples from 1940 to 1947 are valued for the silver content only at about $11.00 Uncirculated coins can be $25.00 or more.

1943 steel cents are rather common and only worth a few cents usually, unless they are in incredibly great condition. In average circulated condition they are worth around 3 or 4 cents.

A 1943 copper penny is rare since most pennies that year were made of steel. If it does not stick to a magnet, it could be worth around $10,000 or more depending on its condition and authenticity. It's recommended to have it appraised by a professional to determine its exact value.

It's made of steel, not silver, and it's worth about 5 cents.

The 1943 Mercury dime was struck between 1916 and 1945. Struck .900 silver, it's callec the mercury dime because people thought the liberty image looked like Mercury, roman god of speed. Surprisingly, they have very little value now.

All silver Roosevelt dimes are common, if it has any wear at all value is for the silver, about $1.25

If this question is about the coin's value, they're worth about 10 cents. It's not a rare coin.

Steel Lincoln cents are very common and most are valued from 5 to 25 cents.

The coin is so common if it has any wear at all the value is for the silver only, about $1.25

At present it's worth around $1.50, maybe a little more if it's a '43-S.

The "W" you see is the designer's monogram, Adolph Weinman. All Liberty Walking Half dollars have it. Mintmarks for this series of half's are on the reverse to the left of the tip of the rock the eagle is on. 1943 is a common date and most coins are valued at $7.00-$9.00

W is the designer's initial (A. A. Weinman). The mint mark location is on the back at roughly the 8:00 position - blank, D, or S.

Regardless of mint mark, 1943 is not a rare date for half dollars. As of 01/2009 it's worth $6 - $8 for its silver content.

That date at the most is $3.00 retail in AU-58

No, it is made out of zinc plated steel. They are fairly common and retail from around 5-10 cents depending on condition.

$500-$650, roughly.

It's steel with zinc coating. Most have little collectible value because of rust and run from 5 to 25 cents.

As of May 26 2011 the value are as shown.

A 1943 Mercury dime in poor condition or quality is worth somewhere around $2. One in great or uncirculated condition is worth up to $27.

A 1943 D Merucry dime in poor condition is worth around $3. One in great or uncirculated condition is worth up to $30.

A 1943 S Mercury dime in poor condition is worth around $3. One in great shape or uncirculated condition is worth up to $30.

To find the mint-mark on a mercury dime look at the reverse. Look to the left of the ax and the should be nothing or an D or S.

The values of your coin will change as the price of silver changes. The values stated in this answer are approximate and may not give the absolute value but give you an idea of its value.

Between 20 cents and $3.60, depending on condition. Next time, if you include more information (the coin's approximate condition, if it is circulated or not, etc.) I can give you a more precise value.

No on-line or published price guide for US coins have values for replicas or copy's because they have no value.

Take it to a dealer or collector. But first check 2 things to make sure it's not counterfeit:

> If it's attracted to a magnet, it's a normal steel cent that's been plated.

> If the bottom of the 3 points due left, it's an altered 1948 cent. The tail on a genuine 1943 cent points down and to the left, roughly southwest if you were to use map coordinates.

It's zinc coated steel. Not silver. They are common and are worth 8 cents-around 2 dollars in circulated condition. The coin is not silver. It is minted from steel. Copper was in high demand during the war and as a result, the mint suspended production of copper pennies at that time. They are fairly common. Values are highest for those in uncirculated condition

Coins of this series (Walking Liberty ) dated from 1940 to 1947 regardless of mintmarks are all very common and have the same retail value of $14.00 in average condition.

I'm a big coin collector and I'm going to to tell your the value of a 1945 penny in good condition! Good condition could be valued at about $0.05. Vg

6-23-11>>> 1943 is not a rare date for Mercury dimes, most are valued only for the silver, about $2.00

All Mercury dimes have the mintmark on the reverse and it will not be a "W". The letter you see on the obverse (front) of the coin is the designer's monogram AW for Adolph Weinman.

All Walking Liberty half dollars from 1940 to 1945 regardless of any mintmarks are considered very common, in average circulated condition have the same retail values of $10.00.

One minor variety of Hub-Doubling is known for this date/mintmark of steel Lincoln along with repunched dates and mintmarks. The coin needs to be seen for an acurate assessment.

It's the designer's monogram, Adolph Weinman. All Liberty Walking half dollars have it.

No such coin exists. The last Liberty quarter (the standing Liberty) was last minted in 1930, however if you have a Washington quarter, that date is rather common and it is worth around $5.25 in silver content in average circulated condition.

3-29-11>>> It's actually a Walking Liberty half dollar, coins of this series dated from 1940 to 1945 are all very common and have the same retail values of $14.00 to $15.00 in average condition.

7-17-11>>> It's actually a Walking Liberty half dollar, coins of this series dated from 1940 to 1947 are all very common and regardless of mintmarks have the same retail values $15.00 in average condition.