• 1941 Wheat Penny Value With No Mint Mark
• 1941 Wheat Penny Value No Mint Mark

When collecting Lincoln Cents be sure to watch out for rare wheat pennies and other valuable pennies. Some of them can be worth several hundred dollars each, on up to a few thousand dollars for some coins.

So far, no penny or cent in the world has fetched a million dollars. The most expensive copper or bronze coin in the world today is the rare Australian 1930 Proof Penny, one which was sold back in 2005 for a record A$620,000(approx. Jan 6, 2019 - This is the 1941 Lincoln Penny no mint coin worth money. We look at rare wheat pennies that are worth money and how much the 1941 penny sold for. 1941 United States one cent value. What is a 1941 US penny worth? (Philadelphia mint variety) Value, specifications, and images for the 1941 Lincoln wheat one.

First off, let me say that you should keep any wheat penny that you find since they are all worth at least three times face value. Keep in mind that I am referring to wholesale price. This is the price that a coin dealer would be willing to pay you for the coins.

Most prices that you see quoted in coin price guides are for retail price, or the price that you would likely have to pay a dealer for a coin. To see retail prices of your coins, check out Professional Coin Grading Service Daily Price Guide for Lincoln Cents (1909-1958).

If you want to see Lincoln Penny Values, or what your wheat cents will bring if you sell them, Coin Values Discovery is a great site for that.

Below you will find a list of rare wheat pennies as well as some other valuable pennies that you should keep an eye out for, including error coins.

Valuable Wheat Pennies (1909-1958)

• Wheat Penny Key Dates:
• 1909-S VDB
• 1909-S
• 1914-D
• 1931-S


• Wheat Penny Overmintmarks:
• 1909-S over horizontal S
• 1944-D over S
• 1946-S over D
• 1951-D/S
• 1952-D/S
• 1956-D/S (dual mintmark)
• 1956-D/D/S


• Double Dies:
• 1917 - obverse
• 1936 - obverse
• 1941
• 1942-S
• 1955 - obverse
• 1943-D - Boldly doubled mintmark.
• 1958 - Double Die Obverse - only 2 known


• 1922 'Plain' - due to a worn die in which the mintmark became filled. Look for a 'Strong' reverse variety as it is the most valuable.
• 1943 Copper Penny - This particular 1943 penny is rare. It is believed that about 40 of these were struck but only 12 of these coins have been confirmed to exist.
• 1944 Steel Penny - 27 are known to exist from the Philadelphia Mint with no mint mark and 7-10 from Denver (D). Only 1 1944 Penny made of steel is known to exist with an S mintmark.

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1941 Wheat Penny value

About The 1941 Wheat Penny

1941 Wheat Penny Facts

The 1941 Wheat Penny was minted in 1941 at the Philadelphia Pennsylvania mint. In 1941 there were 887,018,000 1941 pennies minted in all. Of course this figure doesn’t reflect the mint proofs that could have been minted that year at the Philadelphia mint and only includes the amount of 1941 Wheat Pennies that were poured into circulation.

1941 Wheat Penny Value With No Mint Mark

How Many 1941 Wheat Pennies Were Minted?

1941 Amount Minted 887,018,000

1941 Wheat Penny Value No Mint Mark

How Much Is A 1941 Wheat Penny Worth?

The 1941 Wheat Penny is worth between .35 cents and $5.00 on average.

This value is strictly based on the coins grade and desirability (amount minted) and doesn’t take current copper spot prices into account as these coins are made of 95% copper (except for the 1943 PS&D steel Wheat Penny) and copper prices are based upon the economy and the global stock market. This value is not iron clad, though the value of Wheat Pennies as a whole have slightly increased every single year by a small margin.

These days copper is all but considered a precious metal. And although the Wheat Penny is made of 95% copper, coin collectors don’t specifically value a coin based upon its make up, but rather its condition and overall desirability. The desirability can vary from coin to coin and is usually based upon the luster, overall condition, amount originally minted of that particular coin, year and mint mark. For instance, coins with a low mintage most often tend to be worth significantly more than others with a higher mintage.

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