Value depends on grade and mintmarks, especially with the steel cents but if the coin has been reprocessed it's face value. Average value is 5 to 10 cents.
US cents were struck on steel in 1943 not 1944.
About 3 or 4 cents. These coins aren't worth much at all because they were widely hoarded in 1943 and the following years. Reprocessing the coin, which is replating the cent, takes away most of the collector value. Either way, its a pretty common coin, worth more than face value, but not by much.
1943 was a steel CENT, not quarter. It's not as rare or valuable as many people think. In average condition, it's worth about 10 cents.
Most are valued at 5 to 10 cents, the 1943 steel Lincolns are very common.
It's made of steel, not silver, and most are worth around 5 cents.
Steel, not silver. It's worth 15 to 35 cents in circulated condition.
They are worth at least one cent up to thousands for a 1943 copper one. There were supposedly a few 1943 struck in copper and the rest are steel. Most have some slight value over the one cent.
The 1943 steel cent is exceedingly common. The 1944 steel cent is exceptionally rare.
Proof coinage was suspended during WWII so there are no proof cents were struck in 1943. You may have a gem uncirculated coin, which would require evaluation by a good appraiser, or you may have a "reprocessed" coin that's been polished and replated. In either case you'll need an in-person inspection.
The 1943 steel Lincoln cent is more common than most people realize. On average, one is worth 10 cents.
1943 Lincoln cents are zinc-coated steel.