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1935 is not a rare date for Buffalo nickels. Look for a small D or S under the words FIVE CENTS on the back. If there's no letter, or an S, in circulated condition it's worth about 75¢ to $1. A nice uncirculated one is worth about $35. If there's a D, it's worth $1 or more; uncirculated ones sell for $70 or more.
In circulated condition, each is worth about 3 cents.Uncirculated ones are worth 25 cents to a dollar.DanUser:WorkingMan
The ones dated 1941-1943 are all common and worth around 10 cents each on average. Copper wheat pennies (following the '43 steel cent) are typically worth around 5 cents. Then 1959-1974 are worth 2 cents for the copper.
1948 is a common date for wheat cents -- even with the "D" & "S" mintmarks. In circulated condition, they're worth about 3 cents each. Nice uncirculated ones are worth 50 cents to a dollar.
The worth of a 1976 quarter is probably only 25 cents. This is because there are many of those quarters from that year still in circulation, yet some mint ones may be worth something.
The mintmark is a "S" or "D" they are the ones used on the 1943 Lincoln steel cents. Average value is 5 to 10 cents.
If u r talkin bout plastic store ones, five cents for each one at a grocery.
All the dimes dated 1946-1964 are 90% silver and worth nearly $2 each. The ones 1965 and later are worth 10 cents.
Depends on the year, ones dated 1971 and later are only worth 50 cents. Ones dated 1965-1970 are 40% silver and worth about $4.50 in melt value. Ones dated 1964 and before are worth about $11.50 for their silver content, though some years/mintmarks make them worth more than their silver value.
Threepences were not made from copper. British 1962 Threepences were made from nickel-brass. The 1962 Threepences issued by most other British Empire/Commonwealth countries were either partly silver or cupro-nickel, but all with a silver appearance. Modified coins have no collector value.
There were 1.7 billion bicentennial quarters minted, and they're still worth 25 cents each. The only ones worth more are the silver and proof varieties.
Unless it is in a mint set, it is worth 50 cents. They are common dates and the ones released for circulation contain no precious metals.