3 cents. Post-WWII wheat cents are extremely common.
There's no way to know for sure. At present it's worth about 3 cents, so in 10 years it'll probably be worth about the same. It's not a rare or valuable coin.
It's worth 2 or 3 cents for the copper.unless it is uncirculated. Then it might be up to $2. It would cost you at least a dime to buy one from a dealer, but most of that price is the cost of his time to open the register.
Go here - http://www.dollartimes.com/calculators/inflation.htm FYI - $11.60 today
The only president whose picture ever appeared (and still does) on a US dime is Franklin Roosevelt. President Eisenhower's portrait was used on $1 coins dated 1971 to 1978.In any case, if you have a Roosevelt dime dated between 1946 and 1964, it contains 2.25 gm of pure silver alloyed with 0.25 gm of copper. At mid-2011 prices the silver is worth about $2.75 retail. However, depending on date, mint mark, and condition the coin could be worth more to a collector.
In 1946 a loaf of bread cost only ten cents. The average worker only brought home $3,000 in 1946 and minimum wage was 40 cents an hours.
1946 D Lincoln / Wheat Ear Reverse (Wheat Penny) in very fine condition is worth $0.10, uncirculated is worth $2.00.
It's worth around 3 cents.
A 1978 Lincoln-Kennedy penny is not considered rare or valuable to collectors and is typically worth face value. A 1946 wheat penny in circulated condition is worth around 10-20 cents, while one in uncirculated condition could be worth a few dollars.
3 cents. Post-WWII wheat cents are extremely common.
There is no such thing. Aluminum wheat pennies were made one year during the war due to the scarcity of copper. However, they were being made with copper by 1945. In circulated condition it has minimal value. In mint state it would be worth 25cents or so to a collector.
wheat pennies were made by the billion back then and are not worth more than 50 cents even uncirculated
It's a common coin, worth around 5-10 cents.
This is a very common date wheat cent, value is 2 to 3 cents.
Two cents for the copper.
No, not at all, it's very common.
So common most are worth 3 cents up to a dime for circulated coins with uncirculated coins at 50 to 75 cents
Six cents. It's exactly what you described - two coins stuck together.