There were 11,532,784 nickels minted in Canada in 1944. The coin (KM#40a), with a diameter of 21.2mm, is 4.400 grams of chrome plated steel. It is worth (according to the Standard Catalog of World Coins) about US$0.35 in Fine condition, US$0.90 is Extremely Fine, US$2.00 in Uncirculated, and US$7.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated (MS-63). Note that there were also about 8,000 nickels minted in 1944 out of Tombac, a material similar to brass. Only one is currently known, and it is obviously quite valuable.
This is worth anywhere from 10 cents to a hundred dollars. This depends on the circulation and mint condition of the coin.
Current retail ranges from $1.50 if very worn, to $3.00 in XF condition.
It's still in circulation and is only worth 5¢.
in 1984 it was worth 5 cent
It's the usual practice of this site to answer a single question at a time. Please see:"What is the value of a 1940 US nickel?""What is the value of a 1942 US nickel?""What is the value of a 1944 US nickel?"
These coins were struck in steel to free up nickel for the war effort. They are worth about 20 cents if worn, up to maybe $1.50 in XF condition.
NO
Around $1.50.
A 1944-P Jefferson nickel in very fine condition (VF20) is worth: $2.00; if its mint state is MS60, the value rises to; $16.00.
Five cents
Canadian money does not actually have a nickel. They have what is called a five cent piece. A 2002 Canadian 5¢ piece is only worth face value.
It's worth about a dollar, just for the silver.
Its face value is 5 cents, but the melt value of a 1955-1981 Canadian nickel is $0.09 so the melt value is 4 cents more than the face value of the coin5 cents. It's not rare, and many are still in circulation.
They're both only worth face value.
Canadian nickels (1922 and later) never contained silver. A 1967 Centennial nickel is made of 99.9% nickel and is worth about 15 cents in above-average condition.
If it's been in circulation, maybe face value to 10 cents.