Error coins are difficult to evaluate based on a description. It really needs to be seen in person by a dealer or appraiser who works with error coins.
But before you present that description to anyone, some things need to be clarified:
It's a house rather than a monument. Please look directly below the building. It says "MONTICELLO", which is the name of Thomas Jefferson's home.
The reason they're called Jefferson nickels and Washington quarters is that Jefferson is on the nickel and Washington is on the quarter. In any case 1946 is not a rare year for nickels, see the Related Question.
Please take another look at your coin. It's called a Jefferson nickel because it carries a portrait of Thomas Jefferson. Washington's picture has been on the quartersince 1932.There's more information at the Related Question.
Around $1.50.
Around $1.50.
It depends on what you mean by "misprint" post new question.
That will depend on what type of misprint it is. It could be worth only a few cents or several dollars, but is unlikely to make a significant contribution to your retirement fund.
The value of a 1941 silver nickel with a misprint can vary depending on the specific misprint and the coin's condition. However, such coins are often sought after by collectors and can potentially have a higher value than a regular 1941 nickel. It is recommended to have the coin professionally appraised by a numismatist to determine its exact value.
No. Thomas Jefferson is on the nickel, while Washington is on the quarter.
The value of a misprinted buffalo nickel can vary greatly depending on the nature and severity of the misprint, as well as the overall condition of the coin. Some misprints can be valuable to collectors, while others may not add much value. It is recommended to have the coin appraised by a professional to determine its specific worth.
It's a house rather than a monument. Please look directly below the building. It says "MONTICELLO", which is the name of Thomas Jefferson's home.
No. Thomas Jefferson is the only president to be depicted on the nickel.
The value of a 2006 Washington liberty nickel is five cents. It's a common US nickel, but:It's not Washington; he's on the quarter. All US nickels since 1938 have depicted Thomas JeffersonIt's also not a Liberty nickel. Liberty nickels were struck from 1883 to 1912.
Washington is on the quarter, Jefferson is on the nickel
This sounds like an approx. 90% off-center strike error. These regularly sell for about $10 to $15
The reason they're called Jefferson nickels and Washington quarters is that Jefferson is on the nickel and Washington is on the quarter. In any case 1946 is not a rare year for nickels, see the Related Question.
No I think that is Jefferson's momument in Washington DC.