It's a photo of a photo of a steel cent. Based on how clean it is, I would guess possibly re-processed. Not sure what that does to numismatic value. I always been rather fond of these pieces and this appears to be a nice example.
Looks like pitting. These cents have a tendency to do that when the zinc coating is compromised and moisture gets at it. Probably caused by effects of circulation. As for the other marks, the photo isn't good enough for me to tell.
These cents are common and easy to find in decent grades for very little money. If this one has been replated, it's worthless.
If you ever get the chance to see a truly high grade 1943, take it. I own an MS67. Once you see one in its "original state", it's hard to look at less of an example.
Reprocessed. This equates to "altered"' and therefore no numismatic value. Still, they continue to be sold for $1-3 as "novelty" coins. Spark
