No. The US did not make any gold coins for circulation after 1933. There are no gold nickels.
1913-1937 is the dates that they were minted.
The Buffalo Nickel was first minted in 1913 in an attempt to make United States currency more appealing to be seen. The biggest problem with the Buffalo Nickel was the fact that coins minted showed up with inconsistencies depending on when and where they were made.
First make sure your coin really is upside down. All US coins have their reverse side oriented 180º to the front, so the words FIVE CENTS should be near the same point on the back rim of the coin as the top of the Chief's head on the front. If they aren't 180º apart you could have what's called a rotated-die error. These can be moderately valuable but you would need to have your coin inspected in person by someone who deals with error coins. If the coin has the normal orientation found on standard US coins it's worth the same as all other 1935 nickels. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1935 US nickel?" for more information.
Wanna check that date again? The first US nickels were made in 1866 and buffalo nickels were only struck from 1913 to 1938. There were no buffalo nickels made in 1827. Check with a pro. coin dealer to make sure it is real.
There's no coin called a "buffalo head" nickel. They're either Indian head or buffalo. After all, they show the whole animal!The combination of 3 different mints and 2 distinct varieties make 6 different Buffalo nickels dated 1913 and the values are very different. Take the coin to a collector or dealer because values in the low grade of G-4 run from $8.00 to more than $300.00 depending on which type it is.
1913-1937 is the dates that they were minted.
A dateless Buffalo nickel is still worth 5 cents. Some people use them to make jewlery out of and will pay a little more.
The Buffalo Nickel was first minted in 1913 in an attempt to make United States currency more appealing to be seen. The biggest problem with the Buffalo Nickel was the fact that coins minted showed up with inconsistencies depending on when and where they were made.
A dateless Buffalo nickel is still worth 5 cents. Some people use them to make jewlery out of and will pay a little more.
First make sure your coin really is upside down. All US coins have their reverse side oriented 180º to the front, so the words FIVE CENTS should be near the same point on the back rim of the coin as the top of the Chief's head on the front. If they aren't 180º apart you could have what's called a rotated-die error. These can be moderately valuable but you would need to have your coin inspected in person by someone who deals with error coins. If the coin has the normal orientation found on standard US coins it's worth the same as all other 1935 nickels. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1935 US nickel?" for more information.
Yes. This is because the nickel combined with gold to make white gold. All pure gold is yellow, and white gold is made by alloying the gold with whitening agents such as nickel or silver. There is no isotope of gold that is white and by adding nickel or silver white gold becomes harder than yellow gold.
14KW means nickel is used in the gold. It is a less expensive way to make gold jewelry. The downside is nickel will corrode over time and that some people are allergic to it.
Only the value of the metals used to make it.
Assuming you have a buffalo nickel (i.e. FIVE CENTS on the back, correct?) it's an ordinary nickel that's been plated. Unfortunately the plating destroyed its numismatic value. It could have been worth about $3 in average condition but with plating it's only a curiosity piece.
It depends on what color gold you are seeking. The two most common are white and yellow. White gold is an alloy of gold and either nickel, palladium, silver, or manganese. Some people are allergic to nickel, so make sure you know what your jewelry is alloyed with. Yellow gold is generally a mixture of gold and copper. Blue gold is an alloy of gold and indium. Purple is gold and aluminum. Rose gold cannot be 14K because in order to make gold reddish, it has to be mostly copper.
This famous design is called either a buffalo nickel or an Indian head nickel; both names are about equally common. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1928 US nickel?" for more information. 1928 is not a rare date for Buffalo nickels. In average circulated condition it's worth about 50 cents. If it has enough details to still clearly see the entire horn on the buffalo, it will be worth $8.00 or more. Check the back, under the FIVE CENTS for a letter "D" or "S". Having one of these mintmarks will make your coin worth more -- especially in the higher grades.
Wanna check that date again? The first US nickels were made in 1866 and buffalo nickels were only struck from 1913 to 1938. There were no buffalo nickels made in 1827. Check with a pro. coin dealer to make sure it is real.