Common date Wheat Cents are worth about two cents each, if you can find a dealer willing to pay that much. Welcome to CT.
...imo...’47-D has serious wear on the ear, cheek and jaw, high spots for the design, but it’s problem doesn't stop there. There are contact marks or gouges on the forehead, nose and chin as well...this is maybe VF30 at best and being very liberal. The ‘44 is worse...VF20. @Collecting Nut ...pegged it correctly as to their value, but you asked about grading, and there you have ballpark data. ...Spark
@William skaggs ...if you don’t have one already, obtain a Yeoman Red Book. Then use the grading scales listed at the front of each denomination to practice grading on what you find. The more you do the better you get. Keep in mind grades are not limited to just wear patterns on coins, and research other sources for grading. This is an area you need to learn for yourself...and Welcome to Coin Talk...Spark
True, they're not worth much at all as there were many of them minted. It's not rare at all. Welcome to CoinTalk!
@Robert Ransom @Collecting Nut ...this is how we roll on CT. Everyone gets the truth, painful as it is, sometimes...Spark
And then there's the advice from The Hamlet Squire of Tomfoolery . . . It's worth . . . . . . . . . . on Etsy . . . . Z
I would give them all grades of Fine, but they're really not worth grading, as they're common Wheaties and worth at most 2c each.
