If they are nice gem examples, they will likely be worth something, however with the huge quantities minted every year, they will never be worth alot. They will always be cosidered common. You can take for example an original uncirculated ROLL of 50 pennies from 1960 has a current wholesale value of only 65 cents -- that's less than 1.5 cents per coin -- and that's IF you can find an interested buyer.
US Mint statistics report 87,376,722 regular issue coins and 2,018 mint "Proof" coins. Unless uncirculated these coins are very common.
Each Line is a Different Way (11 Ways)100 Pennies & 0 Dimes90 Pennies & 1 Dimes80 Pennies & 2 Dimes70 Pennies & 3 Dimes60 Pennies & 4 Dimes50 Pennies & 5 Dimes40 Pennies & 6 Dimes30 Pennies & 7 Dimes20 Pennies & 8 Dimes10 Pennies & 9 Dimes0 Pennies & 10 Dimes
125 pennies
100 pennies = 100 [pennies].
About $40
1954-D is a common date for pennies. In uncirculated condition, each one might be worth 10 cents, or $5 for the roll.
1958 uncirculated Lincoln Wheat Pennies are worth $0.20 each. An original uncirculated roll (50) is worth $6.00
It's worth 2 cents for the copper.
I'd say 1.00 USD
If the coins are circulated they do not carry a very high premium. You might find a buyer at a flea market or a dealer who has a "grab box". If they're bright uncirculated you might find a dealer who's willing to pay 25 or 30 cents apiece.
Uncirculated is a description on the condition of the coin, not a certain type. A coin that is uncirculated should show no wear whatsoever. And yes, it is possible that a flying eagle cent is uncirculated ,it is also possible that it is heavily circulated.
These coins are still in circulation and are worth 1 cents unless they are uncirculated.
Steel pennies were only minted in 1943. If the penny you have is really a 1944 and is steel it is worth a couple thousand. If however it is really a 1943 it is worth .05 to 1.50 depending on condition. If it has no mintmark and is uncirculated it is worth $12.00. If it has a D and is uncirculated it is worth $15.00. If it has a S and is uncirculated it is worth $25.00. The mintmark is located below the date.
That will depend upon the pennies being weighed. Uncirculated copper pennies minted 1909 to 1982 (not including zinc 1943) are heavier than the new zinc pennies that started in 1983. Fifty pounds of the old copper pennies would be about $72.50. Fifty pounds of the new zinc pennies would be about $90.00.
Copper was needed for the war so in 1943 pennies were made of zinc coated steel. In circulated condition they are worth 3-25 cents. In uncirculated they are worth about 10-25 dollars.
Sadly, no. The only ones worth keeping are proofs and uncirculated coins. Proofs are not put in circulation and it might be difficult to find a uncirculated penny from those years in change.