Yes the 1931s even in the low grade of G-4 (the coin shows heavy ware) has a value of about $100.00 up to $200.00 for auncirculated coin. Other coins dated from 1930 to 1934,depending on grade and mint marks are valued at $2.00-$12.00
The only other coin from those years is the 1955 double die with a value of $925.00 in G-4 to over $2,000.00 in uncirculated, chances of finding one are slim but not out of the question.
U.S. pennies from the 1950s are extremely common, worth around 3 cents each.
Pennies from 1982 and before were all copper
Pennies minted in this time were made of more copper than the pennies minted today. These pennies (made of 95% copper) are technically only worth the face value. However, while it is not yet legal to melt them down, they contain a higher metal value of about $0.0254 or 2.54 cents. Some of the older coins, especially those in great condition, are worth closer to 3 or 4 cents.
Yes, all Mercury dimes are struck in 90% silver and are worth about $2 for their silver content regardless of condition.
A 1950 P (No mint mark) USA penny can be worth anything to .15 in low condition and $3 in uncirculated condition. 1950 is a more common year. Sincerely, Nick
See Related Links below for a list of values. You need to know the coins' conditions and mint marks before making a determination of value.
U.S. pennies from the 1950s are extremely common, worth around 3 cents each.
Common circulated coins from the 1950's are still only 3 to 5 cents.
Pennies from 1982 and before were all copper
Uruguay has won the World Cup twice - in 1930 and 1950.
The value of a penny with no mint mark is generally one cent. These pennies are the common cents that were minted in Philadelphia. Older (i.e. pre-1950) Philadelphia cents can be worth more but it depends on their date and condition.
About 20 cents each, unless they are almost uncirculated. In that case they might retail for as much as $1 apiece.
Pennies minted in this time were made of more copper than the pennies minted today. These pennies (made of 95% copper) are technically only worth the face value. However, while it is not yet legal to melt them down, they contain a higher metal value of about $0.0254 or 2.54 cents. Some of the older coins, especially those in great condition, are worth closer to 3 or 4 cents.
1930 - 1950
Yes, all Mercury dimes are struck in 90% silver and are worth about $2 for their silver content regardless of condition.
A 1950 P (No mint mark) USA penny can be worth anything to .15 in low condition and $3 in uncirculated condition. 1950 is a more common year. Sincerely, Nick
Yes most of them are made by Bowman and were produced in the 1950's.