I looked up a wheat penny chart and it said, a 1943 penny is worth about 15 cents, a 1943 penny with a d mint-mark is worth about 18 cents, and a 1943 penny with an s mint-mark is worth about 20 cents. I'm not sure how recent the chart is, because if the chart is old they could be worth a bit more. But I'm not sure
The 1943 silver wheat penny is made of steel coated with zinc. During World War 2, every bit of copper was needed to make shell casings. Therefore the penny was made out of steel during 1943 so all sources of copper could be used for the shell casings.
If it's from change, one cent. It might fetch a bit more if it is uncirculated. If it is a misstruck coin or other mint error, its value would be much higher.
There are no steel cents with that date. All 1942 cents were made of bronze (copper with a bit of tin and zinc). 1942 cents are common and are worth about 3¢ in circulated condition.In 1943 the Mint made cents out of steel to free up copper for use in ammunition. Depending on condition and mint mark a 1943 steel cent is worth roughly a quarter to a half dollar.The bronze composition was resumed in 1944.
If the question is supposed to be about the coin's value, it's worth about 3 cents. Remember, in American slang, "penny" means one cent so the term "one cent penny" is redundant, a bit like saying "a 12-inch foot" or a "1000 gram kilo".
I looked up a wheat penny chart and it said, a 1943 penny is worth about 15 cents, a 1943 penny with a d mint-mark is worth about 18 cents, and a 1943 penny with an s mint-mark is worth about 20 cents. I'm not sure how recent the chart is, because if the chart is old they could be worth a bit more. But I'm not sure
The 1943 silver wheat penny is made of steel coated with zinc. During World War 2, every bit of copper was needed to make shell casings. Therefore the penny was made out of steel during 1943 so all sources of copper could be used for the shell casings.
The pennies value is a bit more then it's worth
Not all that much I'm afraid. It really depends on condition, if circulated it might be worth 15p at most, if uncirculated it could be worth a pound or two.
1 cent
no it does not it cleans the penny a bit.
If it's from change, one cent. It might fetch a bit more if it is uncirculated. If it is a misstruck coin or other mint error, its value would be much higher.
Alice Kirby has: Played Minor Role in "Lucky Jordan" in 1942. Played Helen in "Hi, Neighbor" in 1942. Played Bit Role in "Iceland" in 1942. Played Cafe Girl in "For Whom the Bell Tolls" in 1943. Played Girl in Singing Quartette in "Salute for Three" in 1943. Played Bit Role in "True to Life" in 1943. Played Passenger in "Caribbean Romance" in 1943. Played Garter Girl in "The Crystal Ball" in 1943. Played Office Girl in "Lady in the Dark" in 1944. Played Bit Part in "The Lusty Men" in 1952.
There are no steel cents with that date. All 1942 cents were made of bronze (copper with a bit of tin and zinc). 1942 cents are common and are worth about 3¢ in circulated condition.In 1943 the Mint made cents out of steel to free up copper for use in ammunition. Depending on condition and mint mark a 1943 steel cent is worth roughly a quarter to a half dollar.The bronze composition was resumed in 1944.
If the question is supposed to be about the coin's value, it's worth about 3 cents. Remember, in American slang, "penny" means one cent so the term "one cent penny" is redundant, a bit like saying "a 12-inch foot" or a "1000 gram kilo".
There is no such thing as a "lead penny". Among other things lead is very soft and you'd be able to bend it with your fingers!All 1942 cents were made of bronze (copper with a bit of tin and zinc). 1942 cents are common and are worth about 3¢ in circulated condition.In 1943 the Mint made cents out of steel to free up copper for use in ammunition. The coins have a zinc coating that darkened with age, making them look a bit like lead. Depending on condition and mint mark a 1943 steel cent is worth five cents to a dollar.
Yes, a little bit smaller. A penny is 1.905 cm diameter