One is still worth exactly $100, because it's not rare or old enough to be worth more.
Because $2,007 is greater than $2,006.
$0.25 or $0.75, if it is uncirculated or a proof coin. Otherwise, 5 cents.
Yes, it can be spent. To a collector, it might be worth a couple of dollars above 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.
A 2006-W American Eagle bullion gold coin is worth in an uncirculated state: $90.00; should this coin be in a proof state, its value is: $125.
Dick Jauron was the head coach for the Buffalo Bills in 2006.
10000 Apologies - 2006 was released on: USA: 5 October 2006 (Nevada City Film Festival) USA: 10 October 2006 (FAIF International Film Festival)
You might try a coin dealer or an online auction site like eBay, but it may not be worth the trouble unless you have a large number of coins. As of 10/2015 uncirculated 2006 nickels retail for about a quarter, meaning you'd be unlikely to get more than 10-15 cents each selling them.
A nice uncirculated one might retail for $1.25 to $1.50. Any of the billions that are already in circulation will be worth exactly $1.
Unless it's a proof coin or uncirculated, it's worth the same as the hundreds of millions of other state quarters in circulation; i.e. face value only.
You could try a dealer or an auction site, but it may not be worth it unless you have a large number of coins. As of 10/2015 uncirculated US nickels retail for about a quarter so you might get all of 10 or 15 cents for each one.
No. That's an urban legend that began because some people noticed that the new purple bills have the same series date (2006) as the old green and black bills, and they assumed that the new bills' date is incorrect. However, that's a misunderstanding of the way American bills are dated. Current practice is to issue bills in a "series" that starts with the appointment of a new Secretary of the Treasury. All bills printed during their term carry the same date regardless of when they were actually issued. Henry Paulson was appointed in 2006, so a 2006 series was started. When the Treasury decided to change the $5 bill's color in 2008 Mr. Paulson was still in office so both the new and old bills are part of the 2006 series and carry that date.