1943 silver wheat penny, no P or D on it? Any info is appreciated.

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by Karmaseye, Aug 24, 2012.

  1. Karmaseye

    Karmaseye New Member

    Not new looking. I know it's not really "silver":cool:. Figure it's best way to describe it. Pleas excuse my laymens terms ;)
     
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  3. BUncirculated

    BUncirculated Well-Known Member

    If there's no mint mark on the reverse above Monticello, and it's silver colored, it's probably plated.
     
  4. rickmp

    rickmp Frequently flatulent.

    It's a cent not a nickel.

    If there's no mint mark, it's a Philly. 1943 cents were zinc plated steel. They are supposed to look that way.
     
  5. jloring

    jloring Senior Citizen

    I think the OP is describing a steelie, not a war nickel.
     
  6. Tyler G.

    Tyler G. Active Member

    I think he is talking about a wheat penny


    To OP, if it doesn't have a P then it is from Philidelpha. P's were't used to later even now they are not on pennies but just higher denomination the penny. And it is definately not silver, but is steel. Hope this helped
     
  7. BUncirculated

    BUncirculated Well-Known Member

    Okay, I shouldn't have had that second bourbon after dinner :thumb:
     
  8. Karmaseye

    Karmaseye New Member

    Are there a lot of no mint 1943 steel wheat pennies?
    Anyone know the value of it? If its something I should hold onto or get appraised?
    Is there anything else I should be aware of with this penny?
    I'll have MANY more questions regarding various coins.
    Thank you all for your info & comments.
     
  9. dsmith23

    dsmith23 Gotta get 'em all

    It looks like 684,628,670 philly steel cents were minted, we will need pictures to tell value, unless its very high grade, expect a dollar or so for it.
     
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