You’re most welcome, REB.

REB,
What really boggles the mind is how surprisingly nonchalant the 1943 Copper Cent and 1944 Steel Cent owners are about the extraordinary rarities in their “possession”.

I did get a 1943 Steel Cent in change about twenty or thirty years ago, Antonio, which is still in my Cent Folder to this day.

Would it still be valuable?

You’re very welcome, KeePitCleaN, and I’m truly sorry I couldn’t be of more help to you regarding your varied display of coins. It could simply be that I’m not adept enough with my computer skills to have been able to enhance that photo in the proper manner.
There are indeed more coins in the world than we can ever dare to imagine. To keep myself sane in that regard I now restrict myself to modern U.S. coinage which I obtain primarily from the US Mint. My first collection which I started well over sixty years ago consisted entirely of Western European Post WWII coins. Frankly, I don’t think it matters what coins you collect; I’ve never come across a coin that wasn’t of interest to me one way of another.

Hi Kaiser thank you all of y’all I have over 380 coins from around the world. I tried look all the coins up in the internet. But there’s so many coins out there. I will take better pictures zoomed in pic. Y’all are awesome thank you

I’m guessing here, KeePitCleaN – and by the way, that’s the way we always keep it here – that what you’re really asking is whether any one or more of those coins has any sort of substantial value. A very fair question, however it’s somewhat difficult to tell exactly what each of them is. Without the zoom function they are a bit too small to identify and with the zoom applied they become rather blurry. Maybe someone else here with more acute eyesight than I have could give you an opinion; let’s hope so.

Well, that’s a superior picture, Stephen, since it’s from a more auspicious angle. On the other hand, I for one can’t say it gives me a better idea of what is going on with that second “4” since I’m not at all sufficiently conversant with all the possible ins and outs of error (or damaged?) coins.

I agree with Jeff Legan that something either looks awry or there is no definite conclusion we can come to here, and if that is indeed the case the only sure solution would be to consult a coin expert, specifically one that has nothing to gain by tilting their resolution in a direction that would somehow be beneficial to them such as a prospective buyer might. Perhaps in the finally analysis, and most especially so if you believe this cent to be rather special, i.e. valuable, having it graded by a third party might just do the trick, but that’s entirely up to you of course, Stephen.