Coin Values

Hello, Andrew, and thanks for your question. Why do you think that there are no double-die 1944 Lincoln Wheat Pennies? It's a definite possibility that your 1944 penny is double-die. It could be worth a bit more than a "normal" one but probably not by much.

Assuming your roll contains 50 circulated 1943 Lincoln Wheat Pennies, you are looking at a total value of $5-$10, maybe more. It would be worthwhile to open the roll to rule out the (unlikely) chance one of them is the ultra-rare bronze variety. A reputable coin dealer in your area can appraise them, or you could just try to sell the roll on eBay without opening it.

No mintmark means the coin was minted in Philadelphia. We have a nice informative article on mintmarks that you might enjoy: [url="https://coinvalues.com/library/mintmarks"]https://coinvalues.com/library/mintmarks[/url]

Appraising coins over the internet is nearly impossible. We suggest you find your coin using our menu above (gold, silver, pennies) and read the article about it. That will give you an idea of whether what you have is worth anything or not. If you have doubts you should take your coin to a reputable coin dealer for appraisal.

You would have to take them to a licensed coin grader for them to be appraised, and very possibly, slabbed for insurance purposes. You can read learn about coin grading in these two articles and then find a reputable dealer near you: [url="https://coinvalues.com/library/coin-grading"]Coin Grading 101[/url] [url="https://coinvalues.com/library/coin-slabbing-services"]Coin Slabbing Services[/url]