Odd 1941 Wheat Penny ..silver Maybe?

No I haven't yet I have to leave out of state Tuesday and I called a place that deals in gold and coins they are going to look at it.Also a coin show is about an hour away so I am gonna try to get to it tomorrow to see if I can get any advice.

A weight of 48 grains is an exact match for the specs of an 1864-1982 bronze cent planchet. A white metal planchet would have some variance in the weight vs. a bronze planchet, either light or heavy depending on the alloy. With that in mind, it is highly unlikely that you have anything but a normal bronze cent that has been plated post-mint.

i doubt it still interested in finding out what it is

Thickness is not a standard measurement for US coinage due to its variability from striking pressure and the relief of the coin design itself. Weight, diameter, and Specific Gravity are the preferred analytical measurements as those are either correct or outside of tolerances.

Weight was 48 grains. Standard weight for a copper cent is 48 grains. Thickness of a struck coin is a meaningless value because the thickness varies at every point on the coin and is also a function of how strongly the coin was struck, and any wear or damage that may have occurred later. Testing does not indicate that it is silver. So what you probably have is a copper cent plated with some other silver colored metal other than silver.

I also weighed a normal 1941 penny it weighed 2.0 DWT. The odd 1941 I have weighed EXACTLY the same 2.0 DWT. Not even a point off. I hold them together/side by side like the other picture this guy posted, and the odd/silver colored one is slightly thinner than the normal one but like someone said before the US mint doesn't go by thickness they go by weight. This is just very odd to me and it's frustrating not to know what it is or where it came from.

SuperDave, I appreciate that. It's going to be a definite I'll be there. I'm leaning towards the 8th, 9th and 10th. I'll definitely bring it and look forward to meeting you guys and showing this coin as well as the 1954 I have which looks to me that it is too clean and might be galvinized and plated/coated. But, the 1941 is definitely questionable. I work at a local coin shop in Amherst, MA called Richards Coin Exchange with my grandfather who has been doing coins for over 60+ years and he is stumped on the 1941 as well as the 1954. But, the 1954 he said he thinks it might be galvinized or plated as well. But, looking forward to see if we could figure out some answers to this. Thanks a lot.