Check again. The last year for Indian-head pennies was 1909.
Assuming you mean a U.S. Indian Head cent and not a British penny, 1900 is a common date for Indian Head Cents. In average circulated condition it's worth $1.00-$3.00.
The price is absolutely nothing. It is absolutely worthless because it is a fake. We know it is a fake because Indian Head pennies weren't created until 1859, 40 years later. An 1819 large penny (Not Indian Head) could be worth $20 to $60, depending on the amount of wear.
The head of a penny is obviously the queens head, and the tail is that thing on the other side of the penny.
A US one cent coin dated 1906 is a Indian Head (1859-1909) cent.
The 1907 Indian Head Cent is worth about a dollar. I don't know about the rest of it.
1907 is the highest mintage year for the Indian Head penny, coins in average condition show heavy wear and are valued from $1.00-$3.00
The value of a 1905 gold plated Indian Head penny varies according to condition. You might get $40 for a penny in very good condition.
Indian head pennies were not produced in 1807. A 1907 Indian head penny would be worth a dollar or two in heavily circulated condition, perhaps three to ten dollars in lightly circulated condition, and US$25 or more in uncirculated condition.
The Denver Mint never struck any Indian Head cents and 1909 was the year of issue. Post new question.
1907 is not a rare date for Indian Head cents. In worn circulated condition, it's worth about a dollar. An average circulated brown hued 1907 Indian is generally valued at about $3.00. A nice uncirculated one is worth about $25
There was never a silver Indian Head penny.
The Indian Head penny was not minted until 1859.
Indian Head eagle was created in 1907.
There is no such coin as a Indian Head Buckwheat penny, but a 1898 Indian Head cent in average condition is worth $1.00-$3.00
1907 is the highest mintage year of the series, the shield has been on the reverse from 1860. Retail values are $1.00-$3.00 for average circulated coins.
No 1803 Indian Head penny's exist. The first one was struck in 1859.