The Federated Metals Corp bar Marked XXXX Nickel is babbit. It is approximately 85% tin with the balance being Antimony, Copper, and a tiny bit of Nickel. Nickel will stick to a magnet in the same way Iron will. These bars will have no pull to a magnet at all. As far as metal they have very little value. They may have more value as a curiosity or to a collector.
Only the value of the metals used to make it.
It does not. When the price of silver and other metals went up in the 1800's, someone game up with the idea of using a nickel/copper alloy for a new coin. This new coin was the Shield Nickel and was called a nickel, well because the metal nickel being in the coin.
I 'm guessing you mean the 1943 nickel. They are an alloy of 3 different metals; not steel. They are worth about 1.00. Sorry, I can't remember the 3 metals.
the value of the nickel is 5 cent
50 cents, it is made out of copper and nickel and not any silver or any other precious metals, it is very common and only worth face value.
Not a whole lot. Nickel silver contains no silver but only contains base metals, so if you are scrapping a lot of it (several pounds) it may contain scrap value, though it would cost quite a bit to have it refined.
Non-precious metals, such as copper, aluminum, iron, nickel, zinc, tin, lead, and titanium, are common industrial materials that lack the rarity and high value of precious metals like gold and silver.
Buffalo nickels were made from 1913 to 1938. Any coin dated 1877 is a replica or fantasy piece whose value depends on whether it contains any precious metals. Of course, all genuine buffalo nickels were struck in an alloy of 75% copper and 25% nickel so they have almost no intrinsic value, only collector value.
It's a 2004 Jefferson nickel that has been gold plated, has no collectible value and is just a fancy nickel.
It's a 2004 Jefferson nickel that has been gold plated, has no collectible value and is just a fancy nickel.
Australia does not have a "nickel" coin.
It's just a nickel, spend it.