Nickel is a metallic and silver-ish color, just like the US coin, the nickel (worth 5 cents).
Except for minor differences in early 1883 issues, all Liberty nickels used the same design. Please see the Related Link for an image (note that the color of the picture is due to toning - when new, Liberty nickels were exactly the same color as current Jefferson nickels.)
All 1948 US nickels (in fact, all US nickels except those made during WWII) are struck in an alloy of 25% nickel and 75% copper, so their standard color is silver-gray. If a nickel was exposed to heat, chemicals, or some similar agent it may take on a different color. Nickels are also popular coins for high-school chemistry experiments.
29 dimes and one nickel or 28 dimes and 3 nickels or 27 dimes and 5 nickels or 26 dimes and 7 nickels or 25 dimes and 9 nickels or 24 dimes and 11 nickels or 23 dimes and 13 nickels or 22 dimes and 15 nickels or 21 dimes and 17 nickels or 20 dimes and 19 nickels or 19 dimes and 21 nickels or 18 dimes and 23 nickels or 17 dimes and 25 nickels or 16 dimes and 27 nickels or 15 dimes and 29 nickels or 14 dimes and 31 nickels or 13 dimes and 33 nickels or 12 dimes and 35 nickels or 11 dimes and 37 nickels or 10 dimes and 39 nickels or 9 dimes and 41 nickels or 8 dimes and 43 nickels or 7 dimes and 45 nickels or 6 dimes and 47 nickels or 5 dimes and 49 nickels or 4 dimes and 51 nickels or 3 dimes and 53 nickels or 2 dimes and 55 nickels or one dime and 57 nickels
The color of a US nickel is silverish. US nickels are actually made of 75% copper, but the silvery color of the remaining nickel 25% predominates.
Buffalo nickels, officially known as Indian Head nickels, were minted from 1913 to 1938. They are made of a 75% copper and 25% nickel alloy, giving them their distinct color and durability. The coin's design features a Native American profile on the obverse side and an image of a buffalo on the reverse side.
A standard roll of nickels contains 40 nickels for a value of $2.00
Nance Nickels goes by Nickels, nickyzero, Big Bronx, and Nickels.
No. All 1955 nickels are made from the standard alloy of 25% nickel and 75% copper, and have the same color as other nickels. Your coin may be discolored due to exposure to chemicals or heat.
There are 40 nickels in a roll of nickels.
8 dimes, 1 nickel 7 dimes, 3 nickels 6 dimes, 5 nickels 5 dimes, 7 nickels 4 dimes, 9 nickels 3 dimes, 11 nickels 2 dimes, 13 nickels 1 dime, 15 nickels 17 nickels
If nickels were quarters and quarters were nickels, then Todd would have 24 quarters instead of 24 nickels. Therefore, Todd would have 24 quarters and no nickels if the total equals $6.00.
Like all US nickels except the famous "war nickels" of 1942-45, buffalo nickels are made of an alloy of 75% copper and 25% nickel. Regardless of urban legends and internet rumors, the US never made any other silver nickels except those struck during WWII. There were in fact tiny silver 5-cent coins called half-dimes but they were discontinued in 1873 and were never called "nickels".