1964 is one of the most common dates for Jefferson nickels, with more than 2 billion minted. Gold-plating doesn't add any collector value because it alters the coin.
The melt value of something is the value of the metal itself. For example, a 1964 nickel has a melt value of 5 cents because 1.8 cents worth of nickel and 2.7 cents of copper.
There have not been any silver dimes struck since 1964, except in some proof sets. If your coin has an S mint mark on it, it's worth about $1.15; it would be worth more if it were in its original proof set package. If your coin has a P or D mint mark it's an ordinary copper-nickel dime that has been plated to look like silver. It's only worth 10 cents.
At present, it's worth around $10.50.
MS-60 to MS-63 retail values are $14.75 to $15.75
There are no gold half dollars. Any 50 cent piece that appears to be gold was plated. If it's dated 1971 or later the underlying coin is only worth 50 cents. If it's dated 1965-69 you might still be able to sell it to a metal dealer for about $2.75 because it has a small amount of silver in it. Halves dated 1964 or earlier are 90% silver and might sell as scrap for $5 to $6.
5.8 cents
It's worth exactly 5 cents.
It's worth 5 cents.
It depends if they are copper-nickel (post-1964) or 90% silver quarters (1964 and earlier). If they are copper-nickel, dated 1965 and earlier, they are only worth face, if they are silver, they are worth the silver content.
if it is silver it is Worth some money. but if it a penny or nickel it is a common date
There is no silver in a 1964 nickel.
1942 through 1945 are the only silver dates between 1886 and the present. Your nickel from 1964 is, needless to say, only worth 5 cents.
A 1964 nickel contains about 35% silver, and as of 2021, the silver content alone is worth around $1.70 based on the current market value of silver. However, the numismatic value of the coin may vary depending on its condition and rarity, which could potentially increase its overall worth to collectors.
If it's dated 1965-1970, it's 40% silver and currently worth about $5. 1971 or later is copper and nickel, worth 50 cents.
No. It's the same copper/nickel blend as every* other U.S. nickel minted since 1866. There were a billion of them minted in 1964, and it's worth 5 cents. *The only U.S. nickels to contain any silver are the "war nickels" of 1942-1945.
Dimes dated 1964 are made of 90% silver and are worth about $1.35. Dimes dated 1965 are made of copper-nickel and are worth 10 cents.
It's pretty obviously worth at least $0.25. If it's a US quarter, 1964 was the last year quarters contained silver, and it's worth considerably more than that. Quarters from 1965 and later are cupro-nickel, the same as quarters minted today.