Be careful since the novelty toy penny may indeed actually be a token. Token were used all the way back to the 1770's in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia as a form of money by merchants.
If you shopped at a merchant's business and then they wanted to give you a fair-trade coin they made to allow you to buy future goods from them. They often gave a discount for using one of their tokens. The tokens have no intrinsic value other than that value assigned by the merchant of the time.
Modern day finds of these tokens can be worth $10 to $10,000 depending on who the merchant was or who the merchant became. If the business is still in business today under a modern name, then this token may be worth the high-end value.
A novelty 1877 penny, which is not a genuine coin from that year, typically has no collector value as it is not considered authentic by numismatists. If it is made from non-precious metal like zinc or copper and is not issued by an official mint, it is generally considered a novelty item or a replica rather than a valuable collectible.
If the coin is bigger than any penny in your pocket it's a novelty coin of some type. Indian Head cents were struck in 1877 but they are the same size as a modern Lincoln cent, also Wheat Penny's were first made in 1909.
This is not any type of "prototype penny." It's one of numerous novelty modifications made to a standard Lincoln cent after it was minted. Because of that, any numismatic value the base coin itself may have had is completely ruined. It has a novelty value of a dollar or less.
A one cent plastic penny with "Copy" on both sides does not hold any monetary value. It is simply a novelty or replica item and is not legal tender.
Please see the many other similar posts on this site for an explanation of how these novelty pieces are made. They do not have any numismatic value, I'm afraid.
The 1973 penny with a pig on it is a novelty coin and not minted by the United States Mint for circulation. It doesn't hold any significant monetary value, but it may be of interest to collectors or enthusiasts of novelty coins.
A 1946 penny with "ONE CENT" written in big letters is likely just a novelty or altered coin. It does not hold any significant numismatic value beyond its face value of one cent.
A U.S. 1996 D penny that is completely silver in color and magnetic is likely a novelty or altered coin. Regular U.S. pennies are made of copper-plated zinc and are not magnetic. This altered coin does not have any collectible value beyond its novelty appeal.
No U.S. cent was ever minted with any design or wording related to Florida. The only coin specifically featuring an image from FL is its state quarter. If you have a penny with "FL" on it or a tiny outline of the state, it's a privately-made novelty item with no value to a coin collector.
The face value of any coin is what is inscribed on the face of it. The face value of a 1 Penny coin is 1 Penny.
A 1941 wheat penny with the number 26 inside a triangle stamped on it is likely a novelty or altered coin. These altered coins typically do not hold any additional numismatic value beyond their face value as a regular penny. It's recommended to consult with a professional coin dealer for a more accurate evaluation.
it is not rare enough to have any value [will have value in about 3 years]
1943 was the only year cents were minted in steel. If you have a silver-color 1956 cent it's been plated or otherwise altered. That makes it an altered coin worth only face value. But don't shed any tears; even in almost-uncirculated condition an unaltered 1956 cent is worth less than 20 cents.