Let’s see … is this one a 1943 “D bronze” worth upwards of $2.3 million? No, dang it. How ’bout a 1958 “double-die obverse” ($1.1 million)? Nope. Maybe a 1969 “S double-die obverse” ($126,500)? Nada.

Re “So long, penny! Trump orders U.S. to ditch 1-cent coin after decades of complaints” (Feb. 10): Consider this solution to ...

Certain factors can make them worth thousands of times more than one cent though ... A similar “problem-free” 1943 penny went for $264,000 at auction earlier this year, Heritage Auctions ...

A penny will not buy a penny postcard or a penny whistle or a single piece of penny candy. It will not even, if you’re ...

Let’s see … is this one a 1943 “D bronze” worth upwards of ... why do we continue producing a one-cent coin that, according to the U.S. Mint, costs 3.69 cents to manufacture?