About as rare as beach sand, to be honest. They don't turn up in change very often because people scooped them up as keepsakes almost as soon as they entered circulation, but mintages were very high:
2004 P Peace . . . . 361,440,000
2004 D Peace . . . . 372,000,000
2004 P Keelboat . . 366,720,000
2004 D Keelboat . . 344,880,000
2005 P Bison . . . . 448,320,000
2005 D Bison . . . . 487,680,000
2005 P Ocean . . . . 394,080,000
2005 D Ocean . . . . 411,120,000
Yep....... a nickel
It is a 2004 Jefferson Nickel of the Westward Journey of Lewis and Clark series.
It is incredibly common and only worth 5 cents.
5 cents.
That's a modern nickel commemorating 200 years since the Lewis & Clark expedition. It's worth 5 cents.
A 2005 Lewis and Clark nickel is not rare at all. Hundreds of millions were minted. The only reason you don't find many in change is that people saved them almost as soon as they were put into circulation.
A Lewis and Clark nickel typically has a face value of 5 cents and is not considered rare or valuable in circulated condition. In uncirculated condition, it may have some numismatic value depending on its minting year and condition.
These coins are not rare and are easily found in circulation. They are worth 5 cents unless the have the mintmark "S".
5 cents
Yep....... a nickel
It is a 2004 Jefferson Nickel of the Westward Journey of Lewis and Clark series.
Please look at the coin again, 2003 was last date for Jefferson nickel
If I understand the question, it's Thomas Jefferson.
It is incredibly common and only worth 5 cents.
5 cents.
It's worth 5 cents.
5 cents.