Depending on its condition and mintmark, a few cents to a few dollars (I'm afraid, however, that "a few cents" is far more likely).
US cents were struck on steel in 1943 not 1944.
The 1943-S steel Lincoln cent is common. Average value is 10 to 25 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.
1943 was the only year cents were minted in steel. If you have a silver-color 1949 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 1949-S cent is worth less than a quarter.
It was worth one cent. Adjusting for inflation, that's about 8 cents in 2017.
1 cent
US cents were struck on steel in 1943 not 1944.
The Lincoln cent 5 to 10 cents, the Jefferson about $1.00 for the silver.
It's zinc, not steel, and it's worth one cent.
he is worth every cent !!!!!!
Pennies (or one cent coins) were not made of steel in 1965 in the United States (nor in Canada, Great Britain, Australia or New Zealand).
The 1943-S steel Lincoln cent is common. Average value is 10 to 25 cents.
It is worth 1 cent.
The 1943-S steel Lincoln cent is common. Average value is 10 to 25 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.
Penny, not pennie; bronze, not steel. If you have a 1953 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.
steel is worth about $0.10 per kilo