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The first U.S. nickels were dated 1866. Please check again and post a new question. If your coin says "half dime" it had a face value of 5 cents, but isn't a nickel.
Under most circumstances, about a penny (although the copper value is probably about 1.5 to 2 cents). In Brilliant Uncirculated condition (MS-65 or better), it may be worth a few dollars. (Note: If you found the coin in pocket change, it isn't MS-65).
Technically nothing, because the nickel wasn't introduced until 1866. However, five cents in 1845 was worth five cents (which is about $1.40 in 2014).
There were no nickels made in the USA until 1866.
The coin is a 1866 3 cent-piece. Circulated examples have values of $12.00 to $35.00 depending on condition.
There were no U.S. 5 cent coins minted until 1866.
The Scott catalog number for this stamp is 2125 . The Star Route Truck was not issued in 1910, it was issued about 1985. The truck was made in 1866. The stamp can be purchased for 60 cents both used and mint.
Scott Number 2451 Note that this stamp is not from 1866, it is the date the steam carriage was created. Minimal value for this stamp indicates that the cost is in packaging and tracking and not the stamp itself. A dealer isn't going to be interested in purchasing a single copy. You would be better to use it for postage rather than trying to sell it. Or trade with another collector!
The Scott catalog number for this stamp is 2137. The breadwagon stamp was not issued in 1866, it was issued about 1981. The item pictured was made in the 1880's. The stamp has a minimal value used and can be purchased for about a dollar mint.
Many of the coins are valued in price close to $40 each. The price of each coin will vary depending upon its condition.
That would be Scott number 2451. You can buy a mint copy for 25 cents or used copy for 15 cents.
The first U.S. nickels were dated 1866. Please check again and post a new question. If your coin says "half dime" it had a face value of 5 cents, but isn't a nickel.
In 1866 Mendel published the paper "Experiments on Plant Hybridization" in Procedings of the Natural History Society of Brünn.
That would be Scott number 2451. You can buy a mint copy for 25 cents or used copy for 15 cents.
The 1866 Winchester lever action appraisal value is dependent on condition and history. An NRA 'Excellent' rating for the Model 1866 can draw upwards of 17,000$ signifying a large range in values for this lever gun.
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Please post a new and more specific question. The US didn't mint nickels until 1866 and the first coins to be struck in a copper-nickel alloy were Flying Eagle cents in 1856.