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It's possible you have a Civil War token rather than a U.S. coin. The first nickels were introduced in 1866. Before that the U.S. issued "half dimes" that were made of silver. The 1861 version of that coin had a wreath on the back rather than stars.
If it does not have a mint mark on the back, $150 to $200 at retail. If it has a small "S" on the back, it'll be worth almost double those numbers.
The first nickels were minted in 1866.Prior to that time 5-cent coins were smaller, made from silver, and called half-dimes. If you have a coin that says HALF DIME on the back, an 1861 coin in good condition (G4) is worth $20.00; if it's mint state is MS60, the value is: $200.00.If it looks like a regular nickel, you are probably looking at a 1981 nickel from the wrong angle. (1981 upside-down is 1861)The US Mint did not produce a nickel in 1861.
That's a Susan B. Anthony dollar coin, and it's worth one dollar.
What you most likely have is a "V" or "Liberty Head" nickel, there is a V on the reverse, the roman numeral for 5 because a nickel is worth 5 cents.
That's a Liberty nickel, which contains NO silver. The V on the back is the Roman numeral for 5. 1903 is a relatively common date, currently worth around $2 in worn condition and upwards of $60 if uncirculated.
It was an orange back round, a circle in the middle, 7 yellow stars, and 1 black star.
blue back round with union jack in the top left corner with 15 stars in a circle on it
If it does not have a mint mark on the back, $150 to $200 at retail. If it has a small "S" on the back, it'll be worth almost double those numbers.
The first nickels were minted in 1866.Prior to that time 5-cent coins were smaller, made from silver, and called half-dimes. If you have a coin that says HALF DIME on the back, an 1861 coin in good condition (G4) is worth $20.00; if it's mint state is MS60, the value is: $200.00.If it looks like a regular nickel, you are probably looking at a 1981 nickel from the wrong angle. (1981 upside-down is 1861)The US Mint did not produce a nickel in 1861.
It's a presidential dollar, minted in 2010, and it's worth one dollar.
$50.00
That's a Susan B. Anthony dollar coin, and it's worth one dollar.
When stars die, the matter(dust and dirt) is spread out where the star once lived. The matter would continue to drift outward, but gravitational forces pull the matter back together overtime. Eventually, the recollected star matter forms into a dense ball again and creates energy. Thus, the death of stars leads to new stars - it is a circle of life.
Sorry! Julianne is NOT coming back on Dancing with the Stars.....
What you most likely have is a "V" or "Liberty Head" nickel, there is a V on the reverse, the roman numeral for 5 because a nickel is worth 5 cents.
Press forward, down forward, down, down back, and back -- a half circle, from forward to back.
If the V on the back is missing, it's possible that it's simply worn off from use. In such condition, it isn't worth much, perhaps $2 or so.