Its maid of real copper
If by "real copper penny" you mean a US cent made before the change to copper-plated zinc, there's no specific answer. Cents were made of pure copper from 1793 to 1857, and were struck in various copper alloys (mostly bronze) from 1857 to 1982 so values can range all the way from face value for common dates, up to hundreds of thousands of dollars for the oldest and rarest. Most common-date wheat cents (1940-1958) are worth less than a nickel unless they're in top condition. If you have an older coin you need to know its date, and for cents dated 1908 or later, what mint mark if any is on it.
First make sure it's real. Tons of fake ones were made so you could easily have a counterfeit coin. Try sticking it to a magnet. If it sticks it's fake if doesn't then you should try getting it authenticated by a 3rd party grading service. If it comes back real then it would be best to get a hold of some the biggest coin collectors in country. Doing a few Google searches can get this.
According to the latest Engelhard Commodities, 1 oz of silver is worth: $21.
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A 1942 copper penny is worth between $0.15 and $3.00. If you have a 1943 copper penny it is worth a lot more. In 1943 because of the war and the need for copper pennies in that year were made from steel. Steel pennies from 1943 are worth around $0.30 and $2.50. If you have a real 1943 copper penny take it to a coin shop or dealer and have them check it out to see if it is real.
You need to give more information but if you got it in circulation it is worth face value. If it is a wheat penny a few cents.
No, a real 1943 copper penny does not stick to a magnet because 1943 pennies were made of zinc-coated steel and not copper due to the shortage of copper during World War II.
The only way you will get one for cheap is if it is a counterfeit. The real ones are worth thousands of dollars.
Its maid of real copper
A genuine 1943 copper cent is worth at least $100,000. However, there are only upwards of 40 known to exist; the rest are copper-coated steel cents or altered 1948 cents. A real one isn't magnetic.
Yes the 1970 penny is real silver and is worth keeping or even selling
A genuine 1943 copper cent is worth at least $100,000. However, there are only upwards of 40 known to exist; the rest are copper-coated steel cents or altered 1948 cents. A real one isn't magnetic.
The 1943 penny is most likely made of steel, which is magnetic, while the 1944 penny is typically made of copper, which is not magnetic. This difference in composition is why the 1943 penny will stick to a magnet while the 1944 penny will not.
There is no such thing.
If it's a genuine 1943 copper cent, it's worth tens of thousands of dollars. That said, because the real thing is so valuable, fakes are extremely common. Test it with a magnet before you get too excited. Copper won't react, but a copper-coated steel cent will stick.
If it is silver in color and sticks to a magnet, it is real (and worth between a dime and a few dollars). If it is copper and doesn't stick to a magnet (and has not had the date changed by some nefarious means), it is worth several thousand dollars. you could tell if it is very rusty and you also can go to a secailest