Based on its 2014 price guide, CoinTrackers values a 1936 Lincoln wheat penny at between 35 cents and $15, based on the condition of the coin. Coins in uncirculated condition with sharp edges and no discoloration are worth the most, while well-worn pennies are worth little. read more
Ditto for the 1936-D (Denver Mint) and 1936-S (San Francisco Mint) Pennies which were also struck in large quantities: 40,620,000 at Denver and 29,130,000 at San Francisco. The 1936 proof Lincoln Cent was the first official proof variety issue for Wheat Penny coins since 1916, marking the beginning of what many numismatists call the “modern proof” era. read more