Please look at the date on the coin again. The first Buffalo nickel was issued in 1913.
Sorry, no US Buffalo quarters dated 1934 exist, just Washington.
5 cents.
Check that coin again. The buffalo nickel wasn't first minted until 1913, and the first nickel wasn't introduced until 1866.
Please check again and post a new question. The first nickels were dated 1866, and buffalo (Indian head) nickels were made from 1913 to 1938.
The last Buffalo nickel was made in 1938. A 1942 dated Jefferson that has a large mintmark on the reverse is 35% silver and worth about $1.00. If it does not have the large mintmark just spend it.
Sorry, no US Buffalo quarters dated 1934 exist, just Washington.
5 cents.
The coin is worth 25 cents.
Two and a half dollars.
All silver one dollar American Buffalo coins are dated 2001. Look at the coin again and post new question.
Check that coin again. The buffalo nickel wasn't first minted until 1913, and the first nickel wasn't introduced until 1866.
Please check again and post a new question. The first nickels were dated 1866, and buffalo (Indian head) nickels were made from 1913 to 1938.
The last Buffalo nickel was made in 1938. A 1942 dated Jefferson that has a large mintmark on the reverse is 35% silver and worth about $1.00. If it does not have the large mintmark just spend it.
All 2002 nickels have a picture of Monticello on the back. The only Jefferson nickels to carry an image of a buffalo (actually a bison) were dated 2005 and they're only worth face value if you find them in change.
The value depends on the date, mint mark, and condition. Without knowing those details, there is no way to give a specific answer.
The last Buffalo nickel was made in 1938. A 1942 dated Jefferson that has a large mintmark on the reverse is 35% silver and worth about $1.00. If it does not have the large mintmark just spend it.
The silver one dollar American Buffalo coins are all dated 2001. This is the only year the U.S. Mint made this coin. You may have a 1 ounce "Silver Round" dated 2002 made to look like the official coin but it is not a U.S. Mint product. Take it to a local buyer of scrap gold & silver for an idea of value.