There is no such thing as a "one cent penny". Britain only issues pennies, not cents. (And to be strictly technical the U.S. issues only cents even though we all call them pennies in common use). The same applies to Canada - their cents have a picture of the reigning monarch on them, but they'd be labelled ONE CENT rather than ONE PENNY.
Anyway, Victoria reigned from 1837 to 1901 so there's a lot to choose from. You'll need to post a new question with your coin's date and a description of its condition.
A penny minted in 2013 is worth a penny, or 1 cent.
one cent
1 cent
Aberham Lincon? No such person! Besides his face is on a cent which is not a penny. The face on a penny is that of Queen Elizabeth II.
A US "penny" is actually a 1 cent coin, worth 1/100 of a dollar. A British penny (the coin's official name) is worth 1/100 of a pound sterling.
A Queen Victoria 2 cent stamp can be worth up to $500 Canadian if it was printed in a specific time period.
You have one of those. You are lying! but if you arent they are worth 192,290 dollars usd.
It's worth exactly one cent.
i cent
The Queen Victoria orange half penny stamp is worth around $17 if used, and $100 if unused. Some varieties can go as high as $1,000 if unused.
A penny minted in 2013 is worth a penny, or 1 cent.
Any where from ten to fifty dollars.Important note:There's no coin called a "one cent penny". The US and Canada use cents; in 1876 most countries in the British Empire used pennies. The coins aren't interchangeable even though US slang for the cent has always been "penny".
In 1896 a penny was worth a penny. If you have a penny dated 1896 then it is worth more than that.
For U.S. coins, 1901 would make it an Indian Head cent, worth a couple dollars. If it shows a woman's face, it would probably be Queen Victoria, making it either a Canadian or British penny.
It's worth one cent, though the penny has since been discontinued in Canada.
one cent
It's worth one cent.