A cupronickel coin is a coin that is made of an alloy of copper and nickel. Current US dimes, quarters and half dollars have an outer cladding of cupronickel, while 5-cent pieces are solid cupronickel. Many British and Australian Coins are also struck in cupronickel.
A blend of 75% copper/25% nickel is frequently used for coins because its color resembles silver while the high copper content allows it to be easily struck in coin presses. Other percentages are sometimes used; for example British 20p coins are made in an 84/16 ratio of copper to nickel.
A cupronickel coin is a coin made of an alloy that typically contains copper and nickel, along with other metals like zinc. Cupronickel coins are popular due to their durability, resistance to corrosion, and ability to closely mimic the appearance of silver.
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ferritic stainless steel for 50 & 100 paise , cupronickel for 5 rupee coin
If it is a "Silver" coin, it will say so on the case it came in.
Yes - his picture was used on large-size (38 mm) cupronickel dollars minted from 1971 to 1978.
Fifty cents, the coin is not rare or is not otherwise "collectible" unless it is in uncirculated condition. It is a clad coin made of cupronickel (like dimes and quarters), not silver. In fact all circulation half dollars dated 1971-present are made of cupronickel and are only worth face value.
The color is different. The silver is more reflective. If you cover the coin with a Kleenex you can barely see the CN coin but the silver one shows through.
Unless it's a proof coin in its original holder, it's an ordinary circulation coin made of cupronickel (like dimes and quarters) and is worth only face value.
Circulated - $1. The coin is made of cupronickel, not silver. Uncirculated - $1.25 to $1.50
$1. Ikes were never issued in gold or gold-colored metal, only in cupronickel for circulation and silver for collector sets. Your coin was almost certainly plated for use in jewelry or something similar.
Assuming you are describing an Eisenhower dollar, a cupronickel* circulation coin would sell for face value or slightly above. A proof version of the coin would sell for 2 or 3 dollars. (*) Even though they are called "silver" dollars, circulation $1 coins made since 1971 have all been made of either cupronickel or manganese-bronze. They do not contain any precious metals.
IF such a coin existed it would be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, but all nickels except the famous WWII "war nickels" are made of cupronickel, not silver.
no