From mid-1942 to the end of 1945, U.S. nickels were made of silver, copper, and manganese because the metal nickel was needed for the war effort. As of 06/2009, these coins are worth about $1, depending on condition.
That's a silver war nickel, containing 35% silver, and it's worth at least $2.
Around $1.50.
The large "P" above the dome means it's a "war nickel" that is struck in 35% silver. The nickel was removed for the war effort and silver was used as a replacement, this was done from 1942 - 1945. Because it has a small amount of silver the value is about $1.00. NOTE: The 1942 war nickel is the first US coin to ever use a "P" Mintmark.
A little under $2.
Around $1.50.
That's a silver war nickel, containing 35% silver, and it's worth at least $2.
Around $1.50.
No Nickels were struck in silver after 1945, the value is 5 cents.
The large "P" above the dome means it's a "war nickel" that is struck in 35% silver. The nickel was removed for the war effort and silver was used as a replacement, this was done from 1942 - 1945. Because it has a small amount of silver the value is about $1.00. NOTE: The 1942 war nickel is the first US coin to ever use a "P" Mintmark.
The Jefferson series of U.S. nickels known to have doubled die errors are: 1939-P/ 1943-P/ 1945-P.
Average circulated, about $22
The "P" is the mintmark of the Philadelphia Mint. All U.S. coins from 1980 to 2012 made at this mint have a "P" mintmark. It's just a nickel, spend it.
A 1989 U.S. nickel is worth five cents. However there is no "C" mint mark on any current US coin - only P or D.
Just going by silver content, they're worth about $2 each.
A little under $2.
Around $1.50.
You can retrieve this information through the following link. Refer to: http://coins.ha.com/info/typevalues.php