Nickels from the mid- to late 1950s are very common. Most are only worth face value to 8 or 9 cents, even in almost-uncirculated condition.
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Many people assume that pre-1965 nickels were silver just like dimes, quarters, and halves. However except for "war nickels" made from 1942 to 1945, all US nickels are made of an alloy of 25% nickel and 75% copper.
A standard roll of nickels contains 40 nickels for a value of $2.00
To find the value of 129 nickels, multiply the number of nickels by the value of each nickel, which is $0.05. Therefore, 129 nickels is equal to 129 x $0.05, which amounts to $6.45.
To find the value of 435 nickels, multiply the number of nickels by the value of each nickel, which is 5 cents. Therefore, 435 nickels is equal to 435 x 0.05 = $21.75.
There are no dimes in nickels. But 25 dimes have the same monetary value as 50 nickels have.
The last Buffalo nickels were minted in 1938.
100,000,000 nickels is equivalent to $5,000,000. This is calculated by multiplying the number of nickels by their value: 100,000,000 nickels × $0.05 (value of one nickel) equals $5,000,000.
A nickel is worth 5 cents so n nickels have a value of 5n cents.
A nickel is worth 5 cents so if you have N nickels their value in cents is 5*N
Two nickels equal the value of one dime, therefore fourteen (14) nickels would equal the value of seven (7) dimes.
No, 37 quarters and 186 nickels are not equal. The total value of 37 quarters is $9.25, while the total value of 186 nickels is $9.30.
Nickels are worth five cents and dimes are worth ten.
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