one cent
About 5 cents if in circulated condition or a couple of bucks if uncirculated. It isn't a rare date.
1939 is not a rare date for Lincoln cents. Values for a Denver-mint coin range from a quarter for a worn one up to about a dollar for one in nearly-new condition.
The same as 99.99999% of all double-headed coins. They're novelty items made by cutting apart 2 genuine coins and swapping sides. They sell for a couple of bucks at magic shops and hobby stores, but they have no value to coin collectors.
The letter E isn't a mint mark for any mint. The mark is under the date with either a D for Denver or S for San Francisco. Philadelphia pennies don't have mint marks. For a 1939-D or -S, the value ranges from around 15 cents in worn condition up to $8 for a D and $5 for an S.
The value depends on the grade of the coin, the 1939-S Lincoln is not rare, retail values are from 25 cents to $1.50 for circulated coins.
You can retrieve this information by going to the following link: http://coins.ha.com/info/typevalues.php
0.15-0.50 $
There was no 1939 Eire (Irish) Penny minted.
sorry, but it is only worth 2 to 4 cents, i also have one, and was expecting some good cash.
It is a normal wheat penny made of copper. The only year wheat pennies were not copper is 1943 which is a zinc-plated steel penny.
1939 is a common date wheat penny, most coins in average condition are valued at 3 to 10 cents.
1939 Lincoln with no mint mark, average value is 5 to 10 cents.
one cent
They all look the same except for different dates and mintmarks. Lincoln on the obverse and Wheat Ears on the reverse.
It's a common date, currently worth around 10 cents.
Penny, not pennie; Bronze, not steel. If you have a 1939 cent that appears to be steel it's almost certainly plated. In any case, if it were steel it would stick to a magnet so that's the first thing to check.