The term "circulated" means a coin that has been spent in ordinary commerce at least once. Coins are normally sent from the Mint in large bags which are then put in rolls and distributed to banks. Once the rolls are broken when the coins are put in a cash drawer and given out in change they're classed as circulated.
Circulated nickels are coins that have been used in everyday transactions and have passed through many hands. They show signs of wear and may have scratches or dents from being in circulation. Unlike uncirculated nickels, which are in new condition, circulated nickels have a more worn appearance.
The plural form of nickel is "nickels."
3.6 million nickels is equal to $180,000. This is because each nickel is worth 5 cents, and there are 20 nickels in a dollar. Therefore, 3.6 million nickels equals $180,000.
140 nickels is equal to $7.00.
No, Nickels are made from a mixture of 25% Nickel and 75% Copper.
Nickels minted in 1953 do not contain silver. Starting in 1946, nickels were made from a composition of 75% copper and 25% nickel. Silver was not used in the production of nickels after 1942.
Buffalo nickels were minted from 1913 to early 1938. They occasionally turned up in change as late as the 1970s.
1936 is the highest mintage year of all Buffalo nickels. Coins in average circulated condition hold a retail value of $1.00 to $3.00.
It's a Liberty Head Nickel not a Barber. The Barber series don't have nickels. Retail value for 1908 nickels are $3.00-$5.00 in circulated condition.
Pennies, nickels, dimes, or what?
1909 Liberty Head nickels are very common. Average circulated coins are $1.00-$3.00.
Average circulated 1904 Liberty Head nickels run from $3.00 to $5.00 depending on condition.
1903 is a common date for Liberty Head Nickels. Circulated coins are $2.00-$5.00 retail.
Circulated 'War Nickels' run from $2.50 to $3.85 depending on mintmark and grade.
Unless they are in proof or uncirculated condition, only 5 cents. The only Jefferson nickels in circulated condition that are worth much more over face are the war nickels made out of 35% silver (1942-1945) and depending on demand the ones from the '30s can be worth a bit of a premium. Nickels from 1946 onwards are found in pocket change if you look hard enough.
In 1931 all U.S. nickels were struck at the San Francisco Mint so it can't have a "D" mintmark. 1931-S Buffalo nickels are a better date of the series, retail values for circulated coins run from $15.00-$50.00.
7-11-11>>> 1937 Buffalo nickels are very common with values from 10 cents to $1.25 for most circulated coins.
Average retail values for circulated 1913-D II nickels are: $96.00-$268 depending on grade.