A typical 1933 Lincoln wheat cent with moderate to heavy wear is worth between 50 cents and $2. Examples that have never been used as money and are uncirculated are worth significantly more. Prices begin at around $15 to $20 for uncirculated 1933 Lincoln cents — and they increase in value from there.
How much is a 1933 d penny worth?
1933 Penny Value
| 1933 Lincoln Penny Value | ||
|---|---|---|
| Condition of Coin | ||
| 1933 Lincoln Penny Value Up-Dated | 2021 | |
| 1933 | $0.66 | $11 |
| 1933 D | $1.81 | $17 |
How much is a 1933 silver penny worth?
Value: As a rough estimate of this coins value you can assume this coin in average condition will be valued at somewhere around $2.00, while one in certified mint state (MS+) condition could bring as much as $30 at auction.
How many 1930 pennies are left?
1930 No Mintmark Penny Value Values range from about 7 to 25 cents for well-worn examples to more than $20 for uncirculated specimens.
How much is a penny from 1930 worth today?
CoinTrackers.com has estimated the 1930 Wheat Penny value at an average of 25 cents, one in certified mint state (MS+) could be worth $30. (see details)…
Is it possible to find a 1933 Penny?
It should go without saying, that just because 1933 pennies are rare, the same does not apply to halfpennies, or any other coin denomination of 1933, yet people still get strangely excited by finding one.
Why was 1933 a bad year for coins?
With the Great Depression plunging America into the depths of an unemployment scene not experienced before or since, 1933 was a terrible year economically and the demand for coins simply wasn’t there like it had been in previous years.
Which is the most rare Penny in Britain?
The 1933 is one of Britain’s most famous coin rarities. Many other coins are of equal or greater rarity, but for some reason the 1933 has become the best known of these rarities. We are not sure how the famous reputation of the 1933 penny came about, but we can take a reasonably well-informed guess.
Where was the 1933 Penny stolen in Leeds?
In September 1970, the Church of St. Cross at Middleton near Leeds was damaged by thieves who managed to remove and steal the 1933 penny buried under its cornerstone. As a precaution, the other church removed its coin, and sold it by auction at Sotheby’s on the 24th November 1972.
