It really depends on the condition. They are worth about 5 cents if in average circulated condition and have nearly all the plating, only about 2 cents if there are any spots of rust on the coin. The mintmark really doesn't make much of a difference, though the "S" mintmark is the least common of the 3. If the coin is in uncirculated condition, it might be worth about a dollar or two. Beware though, some coins have been replated by private individuals, these coins have no collector value except for 2 cents or so.
A 1943 steel penny is worth just that 1cent.
The 1943-S steel Lincoln cent is common. Average value is 10 to 25 cents.
Try the magnet test, if it sticks to it, it's steel.
Very likely no more than a few bucks. They are common and are worth very little. If it is uncirculated you will get more.
The 1943 steel cents are worth about 10 cents in circulated condition, or upwards of a dollar if it still has the original zinc coating. Then the '44 and '45 pennies are worth around 3 cents each. They're old, but not rare or valuable.
1 cent
There is no such thing.
The 1944 steel penny is worth between $75,000 and $110,000. This steel penny was minted by mistake and there were not a lot of them around.
Nothing. It's counterfeit. But if you have a 1943 STEEL penny, it's worth between 10 cents and $2.
steel penny, about 2-5 cents, worth more than less if you have quantity.
The 1943 US pennies were steel, not platinum. Their worth depends on condition.
A 1943 steel penny with no mintmark can be worth $.35 - $1.50
A 1943 steel penny is worth just that 1cent.
About 5 to 10 cents depending on condition.
It's steel, not lead, and it's worth around 10 cents.
Steel cents were only made in 1943. Your coin is plated. It is considered an altered coin and is worth a penny.
Steel pennies were minted in 1943, not '42, and they're only worth around 5 cents.