Minted Denver, CO.
MoreA "D" on any coin minted since 1906 means it was minted in Denver, Colorado.Other mint marks you may see are:
"P": Philadelphia (but current Philadelphia pennies, and Philadelphia coins before 1980 except wartime nickels, don't have mint marks, so it gets confusing)
"S": San Francisco (on older coins and modern proof sets)
Coins minted over 100 years ago may also have an "O" for New Orleans, "CC" for Carson City, and very old gold coins may have a D or C on them but you won't find any of them in change!
No such thing, you probably mean Liberty Half Dollar. The Jefferson nickel was in place at the time of 1945. Depending on the condition of the Half dollar it would be $5-$8 depending on the average condition.
5 cents
It is the mintmark for the San Francisco Mint. You may also find a D for Denver or a P for Philadelphia. During WWII the nickel's composition was changed because nickel metal was needed for the war effort. To indicate the change, the Mint made the mint mark larger and moved it from the then-standard position at the right of Monticello. In addition, the letter "P" was used for Philadelphia coins for the first time.
A 1939 Jefferson Nickel in rough condition is worth $0.50 and in perfect condition can be up to $5.50.
About $2.40 for the silver content. The rising silver prices has made even about uncirculated examples just sell for melt most of the time.
The Liberty nickel was not made in 1945. In 1945 there was a silver nickel and that is worth 25 cents.
No such thing, you probably mean Liberty Half Dollar. The Jefferson nickel was in place at the time of 1945. Depending on the condition of the Half dollar it would be $5-$8 depending on the average condition.
Do you mean copper? If so, all US nickels except the War Nickels (1942-1945) are made from 75% copper and 25% nickel. Your 1999 is just a nickel.
Average circulated, about $22
If you mean a Jefferson nickel dated 1942-1945 with very large mintmarks on the reverse, the silver value is about $1.00. They are 35% silver.
5 cents
A uncirculated 1955-D NICKEL is worth about 25 cents.
It is the mintmark for the San Francisco Mint. You may also find a D for Denver or a P for Philadelphia. During WWII the nickel's composition was changed because nickel metal was needed for the war effort. To indicate the change, the Mint made the mint mark larger and moved it from the then-standard position at the right of Monticello. In addition, the letter "P" was used for Philadelphia coins for the first time.
A 1939 Jefferson Nickel in rough condition is worth $0.50 and in perfect condition can be up to $5.50.
All U.S. nickels (except for silver "war" nickels 1942-1945) are 75% copper and 25% nickel.
The amount of money or the value of a 1945 French nickel in 2013 can vary greatly. The value is based on the condition of the coin and where it was minted.
The 1936-D Buffalo nickEL is common, average condition coins are $1.00-$3.00