First you need to decide which country's (or countries') coins you're interested in. Once you know that you can look in books such as Krause's World Coin guides, various Wikipedia articles, etc. that list the metals used for coins by year and denomination.
Coins have mintmarks not codes. Mintmarks on Buffalo nickels are on the reverse under FIVE CENTS and can only be a D or S.
The diameter of a nickel is 2.121 cm.To find the perimeter of the nickel, we will use the equation 2(Pi)rTo find the radius, r, divide the diameter by 2.2.121/2=1.0605P = 2(3.14159)(1.0605)= 6.6633 cmTherefore, the perimeter of a nickel is approximately 6.66 cm.
Go to homeschoolmath or Biglearners dot com site . You can find of generator makes worksheets for counting coins and bills. You can choose to include or not include the penny, nickel, dime, quarter, half-dollar, one-dollar bill, five-dollar bill, and ten-dollar bill.
Except for early 1883 issues, all Liberty nickels used the same design. I can't find an image of an 1895 coin, but here's one from 10 years earlier:
The Denver mint produces a different number of coins each year. The numbers in recent years are in the billions. To find the average number struck in a day you would have to select a year and take the number produced and divide by 365.
How could you find out which years coins containing nickel were made in?
there is a website called Numista
4 dollars 4 dimes and a nickel
Yes. If people can find the differences in other people's voices, then you could indicate the difference in coins. If listened to closely, then you could tell.
This is a modern concept and started in the 1990's. I checked to see if I could find an exact date but only found information on the coins of different years.
First isolated in 1751 by Cronstedt, an event commemorated by Canada in 1951 with a special 5c piece. However, the element is present in alloy form in early Bactrian coins dating from about 200 BC. Usually used in an alloy with copper (see cupro-nickel) or iron (see stainless steel), although the pure metal has been (and is) used a great deal, notably for the coins of Switzerland and Canada. It was first used in this form by Switzerland in 1881. The pure metal is magnetic, and is noticeably yellower than some of the silvery metals such as chromium and aluminium. In 1965 the United States produced pattern coins in a 95% nickel 5% silicon alloy, but it appears that all specimens were melted down. There is some concern that a number of people are allergic to nickel, thus the avoidance of this element in alloys used for the new euro coins.
Quarter (25) Dime (35) Dime (45) Dime (55) Nickel (60) Penny (61)
50 years or older with some special different coins before 50 years but overall i'd say 50 years to as old as you can find
depends what you consiter rare over a cource of hundreds of years millions of coins were produced by the roman empire some coins are scarce and could be worth $1000 + but then again most coins you find arn't that scarce and could only be worth $10 even less for culls i buy my coins off eBay for around $.75 each and i get about a half that show good detail
Coins have mintmarks not codes. Mintmarks on Buffalo nickels are on the reverse under FIVE CENTS and can only be a D or S.
It depends on years and denominations. You can find your answer at the Related Link, below.
Cointrackers tracks the most valuable coins in the world as well as giving up to date prices for silver. The rarest coin they track is a 1913 Liberty Head Nickel, of which just five were made.