It was produced to celebrate native Canadian heritage. It is less common to find than a nickel with a beaver on it, but its value is subject to whatever a collector is willing to pay. Canada post still sells complete coin sets of the 1996 celebration. I'm sure if a collector was missing that particular piece to finish off his set, he might pay significantly more than 5 cents.
KeVin Toronto
They are petroleum, nickel, rare woods, fish, hydropower.
Its face value is 5 cents, but the melt value of a 1955-1981 Canadian nickel is $0.09 so the melt value is 4 cents more than the face value of the coin5 cents. It's not rare, and many are still in circulation.
rare
The natural resources are;oil,timber,nickel,gold,petroleum,hydropower,rare woods,maya,fish and chicle.
well, to breed a rare nice fish on fish with attitude you need a crazy fish (nice and mean) and a shy fish (just shy.) you can get a lot of different answers: gossip fish, shy fish, nice fish, rare nice fish, rare shy fish, rare crazy fish, rare gossip fish orcrazy fish. the rare fish will probobly not happen. the crazy and shy fish are most common.
common
common
It's rare in the sense that it's NOT produced by the US Mint, but rather by a private company or individual.
Its face value... its not rare at all. In case you are that stupid... face value is 1 cent. or 0.01 dollars.
The 1925 nickel is the key date (most rare) of the series - value depends on state of preservation (how close it is to when left mint) - and whether it has been damaged during circulation (like meter scratches).
No it's not.
As rare as a smart black person. VERY