No such coin exists. Nickels were only 35% silver on coins dated 1942-1945 that have a large mintmark over the Monticello.
The 2005 nickel with a buffalo on the reverse is worth exactly 5 cents.
The value of a 99.9 silver bar depends on the weight of it. The current spot price per ounce is $28.85.
Up until 1965 US quarters were 90% silver. Then they didn't have any silver at all. Therefore, no such US coin exists.
A 2010 U.S. nickel is worth exactly five cents.
Five cents
The 1941 nickel doesn't contain any silver, and is worth maybe 10 cents.
Most are worth about $1.00 just for the silver.
That's a silver war nickel from WWII, which contains 35% silver. It's worth about $2.
A 1964 nickel contains about 35% silver, and as of 2021, the silver content alone is worth around $1.70 based on the current market value of silver. However, the numismatic value of the coin may vary depending on its condition and rarity, which could potentially increase its overall worth to collectors.
It's made of nickel, not silver, and realistically is still worth one dollar.
Sorry, no Buffalo nickels were ever struck in silver.
It depends if they are copper-nickel (post-1964) or 90% silver quarters (1964 and earlier). If they are copper-nickel, dated 1965 and earlier, they are only worth face, if they are silver, they are worth the silver content.
un-circulated ones can be worth up to $1000 Actually about $100 if it is a proof or specimen coin as these are 50 percent silver the non-proof version is 99.9 percent nickel making it less valuable. They are a nice coin and hard to come by but who ever put $1000 is a bit off
Anything minted in the 1970s is made of copper-nickel, not silver, and is only worth face value.
The Liberty nickel was not made in 1945. In 1945 there was a silver nickel and that is worth 25 cents.
50 cents. It's made of copper-nickel, not silver.
if it is silver it is Worth some money. but if it a penny or nickel it is a common date