A 1912 penny from the Philadelphia Mint has a value ranging from approximately 20 cents in well-worn grades to about $35 in average uncirculated condition. These pennies range in value from about $4 in lower circulated grades to more than $150 if uncirculated.
How much is a 1913 Lincoln penny worth?
Pricing the 1913 Lincoln Penny
| DATE | GOOD | UNCIRCULATED |
|---|---|---|
| 1913 Lincoln Penny | $0.85 | $27 |
| 1913 Lincoln Penny (D) | $3 | $70 |
| 1913 Lincoln Penny (S) | $14 | $100 |
| Source: Red Book |
How much is a 1917 d penny worth?
1917-D penny — A 1917-D wheat cent with “D” mintmark from the Denver Mint is worth between $1 and $7 in well-worn circulated condition. A typical chocolate-brown mint state piece is worth between $100 and $300, and a specimen with original reddish surfaces worth as much as $6,000.
What Lincoln pennies are valuable?
Here’s a rundown of 10 of the most valuable pennies made since 1900:
- 1909-S Indian Cent. Image: USA CoinBook.
- 1909-S VDB Lincoln Cent. 1909-S “VDB” Lincoln Wheat cent.
- 1914-D Lincoln Cent.
- 1922 Plain Lincoln Cent.
- 1931-S Lincoln Cent.
- 1943 Bronze Lincoln Cent.
- 1944 Steel Lincoln Cent.
- 1955 Doubled Die Lincoln Cent.
How much is a 1912 Lincoln penny worth?
The branch Mint Wheat Penny coins from 1912 are worth substantially more; 1912-D Pennies are worth $7 to $25 in the lower circulated grades and 1912-S Lincoln cent price tags start at around $20 and can be worth $100 or more in the upper grades.
Lincoln Wheat Penny Values Are Rising DATE GOOD FINE EXTREMELY FINE UNCIRCULATED 1912 Lincoln Penny (D) $7 $10 $65 $100 1913 Lincoln Penny $0.85 $2 $18 $27 1913 Lincoln Penny (D) $3 $4.50 $50 $70 1913 Lincoln Penny (S) $14 $20 $60 $100
How much is a 1910 Lincoln penny worth?
Lincoln Wheat Penny Values Are Rising DATE GOOD FINE EXTREMELY FINE UNCIRCULATED 1910 Lincoln Penny (S) $17 $22 $45 $80 1911 Lincoln Penny $0.45 $1.50 $6 $11 1911 Lincoln Penny (D) $6 $10 $50 $75 1911 Lincoln Penny (S) $50 $60 $85 $110
What does E Pluribus Unum mean on a 1912 Lincoln penny?
Arching over the top of the reverse side is the Latin phrase “E Pluribus Unum.” When it comes to collectors, the fact of the matter is that estimating the condition of a 1912 Lincoln penny is not good enough. Stringent and lax collectors alike prefer to have their coins graded.
