Only face value unless you find someone that wants them.
Face value.
How much are 63 nickels worth?63 nickels are worth US$3.15.
So many were made that most uncirculated 2006 US nickels retail for less than 50 cents. Very high quality strikes (MS64 and above) can retail for $2 to $15, though.
A nickel is worth 5 cents ($0.05) so 100,000 nickels would be worth 100000 * 0.05 = $5000
A nickel is worth 5 cents ($0.05) so 1000 nickels would be worth 1000 * 0.05 = $50
Face value.
$30.00
It depends greatly on the year and mintmark. For example, if you go to enough banks, you will most likely find an uncirculated roll of 2013 nickels sold to you at face. On the other hand, for uncirculated war nickels (1942-1945) or other early date Jefferson nickels, they'd be worth much more.
How much are 63 nickels worth?63 nickels are worth US$3.15.
The coins are still found in circulation, so if they are not a uncirculated, only face value.
So many were made that most uncirculated 2006 US nickels retail for less than 50 cents. Very high quality strikes (MS64 and above) can retail for $2 to $15, though.
These are very common coins. They were made by the millions. You might get 3-4 dollars for your coins.
These are very common coins. They were made by the millions. You might get 3-4 dollars for your coins.
74 nickels are worth $3.70.
1954 is not a rare date for Jefferson nickels. It has little or no added value in circulated condition. A nice uncirculated one is worth about $1.00
One nickels is worth 5 cents so 19 nickels are worth 95 cents.
First of all, old nickels contain the same copper/nickel blend as modern nickels. The only U.S. nickels that actually have silver in them are war nickels minted during WWII. For a 1923 buffalo nickel, it's worth $2 or $3 in worn condition and upwards of $60 if uncirculated. If it's a 1923-S, it's worth a few times that amount.