Yes, sorry, but without seeing pics of your actual coin, the best we can do is a ballpark value based on the "typical" condition these coins are usually found in. The 1944 penny also comes in two varieties: one with a full top after the Y in PENNY (common) and one with no full stop (slightly scarcer). The 1958 penny also has the same two varieties (the full stop is the mintmark for Perth) but in 1958 there's no difference in value.
New Zealand pennies are all quite common, with no scarce dates; I bought a full set from a coin dealer in the 1990s for $8.
New Zealand pennies are all quite common, with no scarce dates; I bought a full set from a coin dealer in the 1990s for $8.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis




















