If it's the circulating commemorative design showing a nickel factory, its value ranges from C$0.20 to C$1 depending on condition.
Any other design would have to be evaluated by a dealer because there was a non-commemorative variety that was struck in smaller quantities. These are worth considerably more.
Who to contact to find out
The value rises to around 18 cents if the coin has little wear. If it is heavily used it is only worth face value.
Face value only, although technically it might be worth 7 or 8 cents for its pure-nickel metal content.
In average circulated condition it might be worth a dime at most. Uncirculated ones retail for about $1.50.
According to Stanford.edu these could range from $.25 - $2000, if I am reading the document correctly. http://www.stanford.edu/~clint/cp/05.htm
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how much does canadian nickel 1751-1951 is worth
It's worth about 7 cents for the metal content.
It's a commemorative nickel and the date should be 1751-1951. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1751-1951 Canadian nickel" for more information.If you think about history, 1751 can't be the minting date. Canada didn't exist as a separate country in 1751, and the inscription "Georgivs VI" refers to King George the Sixth, who reigned in the mid-20th century.
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.
The last buffalo nickels were made in 1938.
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.