5 cent coins were not issued in the U.S.A. until 1866.
A 2010 U.S. nickel is worth exactly five cents.
Every Lincoln cent ever made has the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM and it adds nothing to the value. But 2010 Lincoln cents are hard to find in circulation right now so it may be worth 50 cents to someone who wants it.
5 cents. For a more specific value, post a question about a specific date.
OK, what one. ALL US COINS have the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM
E Pluribus Unum does NOT identify a coin. Post a new question and include the country of origin, denomination, and date.
It is worth 5 cents.
5 cents
A 2010 U.S. nickel is worth exactly five cents.
Every Lincoln cent ever made has the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM and it adds nothing to the value. But 2010 Lincoln cents are hard to find in circulation right now so it may be worth 50 cents to someone who wants it.
A five cent coin from 2005 is worth five cents.
Assuming the coin says 1776-1976, it's worth 25 cents.
I suspect the coin says 1776-1976, in which case it's worth 25 cents.
5 cents. For a more specific value, post a question about a specific date.
All wheat penny's have the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM on them so it adds nothing to the value. Depending on coindition the coin may have a value of 3 to 25 cents
No such thing as a E-PLURIBUS-UNUM coin, all 2008 US coins have this motto.
No such thing as a E-PLURIBUS-UNUM coin, post new question with date and denomination.
"E Pluribus Unum" is latin for "Out of many, One" and is the legend found on all US coins since the early 1800's. To value your coin, the denomination (e.g., one cent, five cents, ten cents, etc.) and condition would need to be known.