In most some cases, no. They are worth their face value of one cent unless they were minted from a rare lot. 1943 wheat pennies are somewhat rare because they are made of steel as an emergency wartime measure, to save the copper for radio wires. Some other wheat pennies have value if they are in good condition. An honest coin collector can tell you, but even if yours are not valuable you can still hold onto them for luck. There are some people who want to stop making pennies altogether, in which case their value will probably increase someday.
CorrectionsIt's not that simple. Some wheat cents from the 1920s and earlier can be worth considerable amounts of money depending on their date, mint mark, and condition while others can be quite inexpensive. For example, retail prices for a worn 1924 cent without a mint mark might be 10 to 15 cents, the same date with a D (Denver) mint mark could sell for $20!Also, copper was removed from cents in 1943 because it was needed for bullets and shell casings, not radio wires.
And finally, wheat cents were "regular" cents for fifty years because that was the only design minted from mid-1909 till the end of 1958.
All wheat pennies, regardless of year are worth at least 3 cents if the date is readable. Some wheat pennies though, are worth quite a bit more. For instance, the 1909 S VDB penny is worth several hundred dollars even in worn condition and so is the 1914 D penny. However, a 1909 S VDB penny in pristine condition could be worth thousands of dollars. In general, the older the wheat penny the more valuable it is. For example, most wheat pennies dated in the 1940s-1950s aren't that valuable, but wheat pennies dated in the teens and twenties are worth a lot more.
It really depends upon the condition but wheat pennies are not worth much. Some are rarer than others, such as a 1959s penny or something of that nature.If they are BU (brilliant un-circulated) they are certainly worth more money. Those wheat pennies are not all that valuable, unless you have an entire collection completed and the coins are in very good condition.http://americanconnj.comThe last date for a wheat penny is 1958 and no 1959s were ever struck.
It depends on the condition, it goes for around $.20 in lower grades and up to a dollar or more for pennies that are almost or uncirculated.
Some more than others. For more valuable coins, they have to be pre-WWII. Postwar coins are only worth 3-10 cents each.
Two pennIes
Wheat pennies or any other US pennies were ever made of silver. They would be worth more than a dime if they were made of silver. A regular 1941 wheat penny is worth around 3-7 cents in circulated condition.
Usually S mintmark wheat pennies are worth more.
All wheat pennies, regardless of year are worth at least 3 cents if the date is readable. Some wheat pennies though, are worth quite a bit more. For instance, the 1909 S VDB penny is worth several hundred dollars even in worn condition and so is the 1914 D penny. However, a 1909 S VDB penny in pristine condition could be worth thousands of dollars. In general, the older the wheat penny the more valuable it is. For example, most wheat pennies dated in the 1940s-1950s aren't that valuable, but wheat pennies dated in the teens and twenties are worth a lot more.
All of them are collectible, some are worth more than others.
8-1-11>>> If you mean wheat pennies? Yes, average value is 2 cents, but some are worth more depending on grade, date and mintmarks.
Not all that much. Most of them in circulated condition are worth about 3 cents from the 1940s-1958 (last year for wheat pennies was 1958). Though error coins and high grade examples will be worth more.
You need to provide much more information. Pennies have been made since the 1700s! Common pennies from circulation are worth only face value. Wheat pennies are usually common and worth a few cents to a few dollars in circulated condition. Indian head pennies are worth a few bucks in average grades.
Wheat cents are a variety of Lincoln cents minted from 1909 to 1958, currently worth about two cents. The Lincoln memorial pennies are still face value.
They are worth more because less were minted.
It really depends upon the condition but wheat pennies are not worth much. Some are rarer than others, such as a 1959s penny or something of that nature.If they are BU (brilliant un-circulated) they are certainly worth more money. Those wheat pennies are not all that valuable, unless you have an entire collection completed and the coins are in very good condition.http://americanconnj.comThe last date for a wheat penny is 1958 and no 1959s were ever struck.
wheat pennies were made by the billion back then and are not worth more than 50 cents even uncirculated
All wheat pennies are bronze, so please be more specific and post new question.