1945 makes it a silver war nickel. It contains 35% silver, as opposed to the standard copper-nickel blend because the base metals were needed for the war effort. It's worth at least $1.50 for the silver, and upwards of about $4 in uncirculated condition.
That's a silver war nickel, containing 35% silver, and it's worth at least $2.
That depends on which version you have. If there is no mintmark, then it's made of copper and nickel, worth maybe 50 cents in decent condition. If there is a large letter P on the back (above Monticello), then it's a silver war nickel, worth a dollar or two.
You have a Liberty Head Nickel dated 1909, the V on the reverse is the Roman numeral 5. Coins in average condition have values of $1.00-$3.00
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.
If it's a regular nickel, 5 cents. If it's a silver war nickel (with a large mint mark on the back), $2.
ten thousands dollars
That's a silver war nickel, containing 35% silver, and it's worth at least $2.
That depends on which version you have. If there is no mintmark, then it's made of copper and nickel, worth maybe 50 cents in decent condition. If there is a large letter P on the back (above Monticello), then it's a silver war nickel, worth a dollar or two.
You have a Liberty Head Nickel dated 1909, the V on the reverse is the Roman numeral 5. Coins in average condition have values of $1.00-$3.00
A 2004 Jefferson nickel is still 5 cents. Millions are 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.
If it's a regular nickel, 5 cents. If it's a silver war nickel (with a large mint mark on the back), $2.
It was worth 5 cents same as today.
The U.S. Mint has not produced a nickel with a 5 on the back of in 1945. If someone has stamped it on the coin then they have damaged it as far as numismatic value is concerned and is worth little more than a nickel. If it is made with the five on the back then it is probably a novelty coin of some sort and has a value of no more than you are willing to pay for it. If you think there may be more to the coin than I have said then you may want to take it to a an honest coin dealer and after seeing it then perhaps they can tell you exactly what it is.
A lot bcuz a dime or nickel was worth a lot back then
Millions are in circulation, just spend it.
A nickel's value is not voided due to worn surface. It should still be worth 5 cents.