The mint mark on a 1939 Jefferson Nickel is located on the obverse (tails) side of the coin, just to the right of Monticello (the building) between the rim and the building. If there is no mark there then the coin was produced at the U.S. Mint facility in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Look at the coin again, no Liberty Head nickel had a mintmark until 1912.
Assuming the coin is circulated, the 1936-D Indian Head / Buffalo nickel is a very common coin, for a coin in average circulated condition the values are $1.00-$4.00 retail. NOTE: No Buffalo nickel has ever been struck in silver.
About 7 cents. They are common and can be found in circulation.
If there is no letter to the right of the image of Monticello on the coin's back, your nickel is worth about 15¢ If there is a small "D", it's worth $5 to $10 depending on condition. However there are counterfeits of the 1950-D coin so you should have it examined by a dealer or appraiser.
A uncirculated 1954 Jefferson Nickel (note spelling) is 25 cents. A coin without a 'D' or 'S' mintmark was made at the Philadelphia Mint. If you found it in change, it's likely not uncirculated. The coin contains no silver and is just face value.
The value of a 1939 D nickel will vary depending on the circulation and overall condition of the coin. However, most 1939 D nickels', even in poor condition are worth an upwards of $95.00.
The simple answer is: The 1939-D, in circulated condition, retail values run from $2.50 to $30.00 depending on the grade of the coin.
The mint mark O indicates New Orleans, but that mint ceased production in 1909. Take another look at your coin. It's a D (for Denver), not O.
For 1939 all US coins still have the mintmarks on the reverse.
Look at the coin again, no Liberty Head nickel had a mintmark until 1912.
Assuming the coin is circulated, the 1936-D Indian Head / Buffalo nickel is a very common coin, for a coin in average circulated condition the values are $1.00-$4.00 retail. NOTE: No Buffalo nickel has ever been struck in silver.
About 7 cents. They are common and can be found in circulation.
The "D" indicates the nickel was produced at the U.S. Mint branch i Denver, Colorado. The value of a nickel with this mint mark would depend upon the year it was produced and the condition of the coin. If you take your coin to a dealer or perhaps a collector, each of them could give you an estimate of its value.
President Bush is not on a US coin.
If there is no letter to the right of the image of Monticello on the coin's back, your nickel is worth about 15¢ If there is a small "D", it's worth $5 to $10 depending on condition. However there are counterfeits of the 1950-D coin so you should have it examined by a dealer or appraiser.
You need to first find the mintmark of your coin, on the reverse of you coin, under where it says "FIVE CENTS" there should be either nothing, a D or an S. Assuming your coin is in average circulated condition, if there is no mintmark your coin is worth around $2, if there is a D it could be worth around $8 and if there is an S your coin may be worth nearly $20. However, do not clean your coin cleaning coins will reduce the value of them to nearly nothing.
$0.25 or $0.75, if it is uncirculated or a proof coin. Otherwise, 5 cents.