Well, if you get it certified as Mint State-65 with Full Steps by one of the major third party certification services, it would list (retail) at $55 with no mintmark or $500 with a "D". If it has not been preserved, I doubt if it would quite meet the standards for a Mint State-65 coin, however if it did, but did not have full steps on the reverse, it would catalog for 50-55 cents retail. Certification will cost you about $40.
The value is 5 cents and it has no silver in it.
The coins are still found in circulation and are face value only.
Check that coin again. The last year for the Indian head nickel was 1938.
The value of a 1964 silver liberty dollar coin, also known as a Kennedy half dollar, depends on its condition. As of 2021, a well-preserved coin may have a value of around $10 to $15. However, if it is uncirculated or in high grade condition, its value could be higher.
The melt value for a 1964 nickel is the same as any other date of nickels (except 1942-45), because unlike the dime and quarter, nickels weren't silver, and there was no change to it in 1965. As of 19 August 2013, U.S. nickels have a melt value of 4.6 cents.
The value is 5 cents and it has no silver in it.
The coins are still found in circulation and are face value only.
In average condition either coin is worth face value only. If it's an uncirculated or a proof coin in its original packaging, it might be worth 50 cents or so.
Check that coin again. The last year for the Indian head nickel was 1938.
It may be a little older but is very common, just face value.
The melt value of something is the value of the metal itself. For example, a 1964 nickel has a melt value of 5 cents because 1.8 cents worth of nickel and 2.7 cents of copper.
There is no silver in a 1964 nickel.
The value of a 1964 silver liberty dollar coin, also known as a Kennedy half dollar, depends on its condition. As of 2021, a well-preserved coin may have a value of around $10 to $15. However, if it is uncirculated or in high grade condition, its value could be higher.
The melt value for a 1964 nickel is the same as any other date of nickels (except 1942-45), because unlike the dime and quarter, nickels weren't silver, and there was no change to it in 1965. As of 19 August 2013, U.S. nickels have a melt value of 4.6 cents.
The only nickels with silver in them were minted during WW2. All others are made of 75% copper and 25% nickel. A 1964 nickel is worth face value in circulated condition. Huge numbers of nickels were churned out in 1964 because higher-denomination silver coins were being withdrawn and melted. Nickels and pennies were the only coins that didn't have silver in them so they stayed in circulation. Their low value meant you'd get frequently get a fistful of change because nothing larger was available. Remember, a nickel weighs twice as much as a dime so if they'd both been made of silver back then, a nickel would have been worth as much as 2 dimes, which wouldn't have made a lot of "sense".
The only nickels with silver in them were minted during WW2. All others are made of 75% copper and 25% nickel. A 1964 nickel is worth face value in circulated condition. Huge numbers of nickels were churned out in 1964 because higher-denomination silver coins were being withdrawn and melted. Nickels and pennies were the only coins that didn't have silver in them so they stayed in circulation. Their low value meant you'd get frequently get a fistful of change because nothing larger was available. Remember, a nickel weighs twice as much as a dime so if they'd both been made of silver back then, a nickel would have been worth as much as 2 dimes, which wouldn't have made a lot of "sense".
The value of a US 1964 half dollar in circulated condition is around $10. in uncirculated condition they are worth around $16.