It's worth 5 cents, or 1/20th of a dollar. If it is a "collectible" coin, it may be worth more, but we'd have to know what year it was struck, what mint mark it has, and what condition it is in. And we'd need to know if it is in any way double struck, cracked die, or one of the other things that qualify the coin as a mint error, which will increase its value.
In average condition either coin is worth face value only. If it's an uncirculated or a proof coin in its original packaging, it might be worth 50 cents or so.
Need more information. A 1976 what? Cent, nickel, foreign coin ...
A Nickel.
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.
The value of any coin depends on the date, mintmark and condition, post new question with more info.
The US nickel was first issued in 1866. Please double-check your coin.
A 1957 nickel is worth face value only, unless it's uncirculated or a proof coin.
Check that coin again. The first U.S. nickel was issued in 1866.
The value would depend on the condition and date of the coin.
5 cents, it isn't a rare coin
Liberty nickels were made from 1883 to 1912. Your coin is a familiar Jefferson nickel. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1939 US nickel?" for values.
The first US Nickel was struck in 1866 so look at the coin again and post new question.
This coin is also called a buffalo nickel. Both names are about equally common. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1921 US nickel?" for more information.
This coin is also called a buffalo nickel. Both names are about equally common; please see the "What is the value of a 1921 US nickel?" for more information.
The only years silver was used in US nickels was 1942-1945, the coin is face value.
Australia does not have a "nickel" coin.
Australia has never produced a "nickel" coin.