In average circulated condition, it's worth about a dollar. If the buffalo's horn is full & complete, it's worth about $10 If there is an "S" mintmark, on the back, beneath FIVE CENTS, then in average circulated condition, it's worth about $5. And if the buffalo's horn is full & complete, it's worth about $200 About $3 in worn condition, $5 with moderate wear, $12 with only slight wear
No, 1920 Indian Head nickels are not rare.
Please check your pocket change. All nickels minted since mid 1938 carry a picture of Thomas Jefferson. Indian head (buffalo) nickels were minted from 1913 to early 1938.
Not really. A money exchange doesn't deal in change. A collector might give you a nickel for it, just to be nice.
tarnishing (a chemical change)Exposure to oxygen in the air or water causes a chemical change to occur on the surface of the nickel. This results in the nickel turning a black color.
Canadian coins aren't usable in the US. A Canadian nickel isn't worth anything in the US. IN Canada, the 2004 nickel is worth .05 cents. However, if you can sneak it into your change one day, you'll get .05 cents worth of stuff.
nickel
A nickel doesn't necessarily cost anything. To receive a nickel though, you have to either trade in another value of money and ask for that quantity instead. The value of the nickel is 5 cents but it doesn't necessarily cost anything. Correction If you're referring to the value of a nickel to a coin collector, it depends on the coin's date, condition, and mint mark. Pretty much anything found in change today isn't worth more than 5 cents but older nickels can be worth anywhere from a dime to many hundreds of thousands of dollars - - - but as noted, "it depends". In the first decade of the 21st century, commodity prices for copper and nickel, which make up the five-cent coin, rose dramatically, pushing the cost of manufacturing a nickel from 3.46 cents in fiscal year 2003 to 10.09 cents in fiscal year 2012.
Out of cash and out of range, use some nickel to make some change.
You have a nickel and a half dollar. Neither one alone can make change for any other denomination.
If you got in change, just spend it.
At present the nickel is 25% nickel and 75% copper. This mix may change since nickels contain more the 6 cents worth of metal.
Indian Head cents from 1859 to 1864 weigh 4.67 grams and are thicker than all other Indian Head coins dated after 1864. Near the end of 1864 the weight change to 3.11 grams.The thicker coins are made of Copper Nickel and the thinner coins are made from Bronze
you can't buy a nickel. It's change you can get back. There's no buys nickels, dimes, pennies, or quarters. It's just change. Lawls literal epic fail sir. im pretty sure they were asking about the element nickel, Ni, not the currency.