No. War nickels dated 1942-45 contain 35% silver, with 56% copper and 9% manganese.
It's worth about a dollar, just for the silver.
Around $1.50.
Gold and pure silver don't contain any nickel.
Nickel silver is an alloy of copper, nickel and zinc, and it was used to make 'silver' coins that were previously made in silver or 50% silver. British coins were silver up to 1921 and 50% silver until 1946, and then they were made of nickel silver. Sterling silver is 92.5% pure silver.
Any Canadian dime dated 1967 or earlier is silver. Then some in 1968 were 50% silver, others were pure nickel. The nickel ones are magnetic.
Buffalo nickels stopped being minted in 1938. If you're referring to a '44 Jefferson war nickel, then it contains 35% silver.
At one time they had silver in them, but weren't pure silver. They have been 25% nickel and 75% copper since 1866.
Canadian nickels (1922-present) never contained silver. Centennial nickels were made of 99.9% pure nickel metal.
It is worth silver scrap, about $1.50-2 depending on the spot price of silver. It is 35% silver.
German nickel or nickel silver is an alloy that contains nickel, zinc and copper. That makes it a type of brass which is an alloy of copper and zinc. Pure nickel is an element, not an alloy.
No. No circulating coinage was ever PURE silver, but generally a blend of silver and copper. That said, coins of the Korean won are currently made of aluminum or a nickel/copper blend.
None, no circulating US coins are pure silver, all were 90% silver and 10% copper. The total production of 1944 quarters from all 3 Mints was 132,116,800 coins. No Proof quarters were struck from 1943 through 1949.