This coin was issued to mark the 60th anniversary of the end of WWII in Europe. Many were saved as keepsakes so they sell for less than a dollar even in uncirculated condition. Some absolutely top-quality specimens sell for $10 or $15 but these aren't commonly encountered.
The coins carry a design honoring that used on the so-called "Victory nickels" issued during the war, with "V" standing for "Victory".
Be careful not to confuse Canadian V nickels with the "V" nickels minted in the US from 1883 to 1912. They also carry V which leads some people to believe they also commemorate a victory, but in fact "V" is the Roman numeral for 5, as in 5 cents.
one dollar
NO
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.
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.
That's a Canadian centennial nickel from 1967. It's currently worth about 7 cents for the metal content.
It's still worth five cents in Canada.
its worth bout a 1.50
Ten cents. It's made of nickel, not silver.
Please check your coin again and post a new, separate question.The first Canadian nickels were minted in 1922.