Q:
What is the typical value of a 1919 penny?
A:
Quick Answer
The typical value of a circulated 1919 Lincoln wheat penny in good condition is about 35 cents, as of 2015. Collectors often pay as much as $20 for uncirculated pennies, while coins in certified mint condition sometimes sell for as much as $35.
Continue Reading
Credit:
Tetra images
Tetra images
Getty Images
Full Answer
The 1919 penny is the most commonly available coin from the era. Three different mints produced nearly 590 million pennies in 1919. Many of these pennies are still in circulation today. 1919 pennies from the Philadelphia mint are most common. The Denver and San Francisco Mints produced smaller numbers of these pennies, which makes them harder to find.
Learn more about Currency & ConversionsSources:
Related Questions
-
Q:
What is the value of a 1942 penny?
A: An average condition 1942 Lincoln wheat penny carries a value of $0.20 to $0.35, according to experts at CoinTrackers.com and CoinValues.com. Coins in cert... Full Answer >Filed Under: -
Q:
What is the average value of a penny from 1944?
A: The average value of a penny from 1944, also called a 1944 wheat penny, is between 15 cents and $6 depending on its condition. The government produced arou... Full Answer >Filed Under: -
Q:
What is a 1944 copper penny's value?
A: A 1944 copper wheat penny with an "S" mark stamped under the year has an average value of approximately 15 cents, but it may be worth as much as $8 if it i... Full Answer >Filed Under: -
Q:
How much is a 1961 nickel worth?
A: At 2014 pricing levels, a 1961 nickel is worth between its face value of 5 cents and a collector's value of 49 cents, depending on its condition. Coin coll... Full Answer >Filed Under:
You May Also Like
-
Q:
What money did they use in medieval times?
-
Q:
What is the exchange rate of Euros to US dollars?
-
Q:
What is the square footage of a billion dollars in one hundred dollar bills?
-
Q:
How do you determine an old coin's value?
-
Q:
What is the general value of Toby mugs?
-
Q:
What currency is used in Scotland?
