The answer to this question depends on more conditions than are cited in the question. From a numismatic point of view, the value of any coin depends on the date and condition of the coin. In the case of a Canadian coin, one must also specify whether it's a coin from circulation, a Proof-Like uncirculated coin (i.e. from an Uncirculates set), a Specimen coin, or a Proof coin. From a legal tender point of view, the value of a Canadian coin depends on the current exchange rate between Canadian dollars and the country in which the value is being determined.
Please post a new, separate question with the coin's date.
Given that King George V reigned from 1910 to 1936 and George VI until 1952, stating that it has a picture of "King George" isn't detailed enough to ID the coin.
Most of the coins are valued between $1 and $2 each. The exact price will depend upon the condition of the coin.
If you got it in change it's only worth face value.
Face value only, unless it's in uncirculated or proof condition.
This is a general circulation coin. It's worth 5 cents.
One-twentieth of a Canadian dollar.
It is 1/20 of a Canadian dollar.
5 cents
how much does canadian nickel 1751-1951 is worth
It's worth 5 cents...
Canadian coins aren't usable in the US. A Canadian nickel isn't worth anything in the US. IN Canada, the 2004 nickel is worth .05 cents. However, if you can sneak it into your change one day, you'll get .05 cents worth of stuff.
5 cents.
It is worth about $3 in good condition and $5 in mint condition.
The US and Canadian dollar values are nearly equal right now, so a Canadian nickel is worth 5 cents on either side of the border.
A nickel is an American or Canadian coin which is worth 5 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 an ordinary circulation coin worth only face value.
five cents
It is worth a nickel
It's worth about 7 cents for the metal content.