It's still only 5 cents
A 2004 nickel is worth 5 cents. A gold-plated '04 nickel is worth whatever someone is willing to pay for it. There is no standard market value for modified coins like that.
This is not a Mint error coin. It has likely been altered by placing the nickel and dime in a vise and squeezing them together causing a reverse image of the dime to appear on the nickel. The coin has no numismatic collectible value.
It's actually called a Bison Reverse, but if you got it in change, just spend it. NOTE: The face is Jefferson, but this obverse was only used on the 2005 issued nickels. From 2006 to date they have the "New" obverse that depicts a Older Jefferson that I think sucks.
The decimal number for 1 is 1.
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.
Priceless. The first Jefferson nickel was dated 1938.
It's a 2004 Jefferson nickel that has been gold plated, has no collectible value and is just a fancy nickel.
The value is 5 cents and it has no silver in it.
The coin is only face value
5 cents
This Jefferson nickel is still found in circulation and is face value.
It's a 2004 Jefferson nickel that has been gold plated, has no collectible value and is just a fancy nickel.
The 1955 Jefferson nickel is still found in circulation. A circulated coin is just face value.
5 cents.
A Buffalo Nickel stamped on a penny is worth $800.00. A Jefferson Nickel stamped on a ZN penny is worth $70.00. A Jefferson Nickel stamped on a CU penny is worth $60.00.
July 25, 2009 The value of a circulated Jefferson war nickel is based mainly upon the value of the silver they contain which is $0.78 today. In uncirculated collector coins the values vary greatly with the year and mint mark. To establish an estimated value for an uncirculated Jefferson war nickel, the year and mint mark must be known.
Unless it's proof or uncirculated, 5 cents. It's a Jefferson nickel not a Monticello nickel.