That's a silver war nickel. On average, it's worth about $2, or upwards of $4 if uncirculated.
To clear things up, that would be WHITE HOUSE rather than WHITEHOUSE . . . except that as the name under the building shows, it's actually MONTICELLO, Thomas Jefferson's home. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1943 US nickel?" for more information.
Yes it’s a 1943 Jefferson Nickel silver with the capital ( P) over the monticello building . It. Has a slight discoloration on both sides and along the outside cercomphrance it has a couple of very small ding’s . All letters and numbers and face and back appears to be in good condition
Around $1.50.
A little under $2.
as of today silver prices approx 1.01usd
To clear things up, that would be WHITE HOUSE rather than WHITEHOUSE . . . except that as the name under the building shows, it's actually MONTICELLO, Thomas Jefferson's home. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1943 US nickel?" for more information.
If you mean Mintmarks? Look for a large P, D, or S above the dome of Monticello on the reverse of the coin.
Yes it’s a 1943 Jefferson Nickel silver with the capital ( P) over the monticello building . It. Has a slight discoloration on both sides and along the outside cercomphrance it has a couple of very small ding’s . All letters and numbers and face and back appears to be in good condition
People counterfeit all sorts of coins and I can not say the 1943-D nickel was never one of them but I am not aware of any major counterfeiting scheme involving that coin. However, it is suspected that as many as 100,000 counterfeit 1944 war nickels may have been released into circulation. They are the same weight and composition as an authentic nickel but there is no mint mark above Monticello.
Around $1.50.
A little under $2.
About $2.
??? Pennies are 1-cent coins, nickels are 5-cent coins. Saying "penny nickel" is like an "inch foot" and doesn't mean anything. Please post a new question after you determine what you have, including its denomination and mint mark (on a cent, there might be a D or S under the date, on a nickel there will be a P, D, or S above the dome of Monticello on the back)
The two known varieties are both rare. The easier one to spot is a 1942/43 overdate, where there is a shadow "2" underneath the "3" in the date. The other exhibits doubling around Jefferson's eye.
as of today silver prices approx 1.01usd
A 1943 S nickel is worth $1.25 in G-4, $1.50 In F-12, $4.00 in EF-40, $7.00 in MS-60.
Values for a circulated war nickel are $1.00-$2.50 depending on the grade