5 cents
The 2006 Jefferson nickel has a value that varies depending on its condition. If you found it in change, it has no added value. An uncirculated one could be worth 35 to 50 cents while a proof coin would be over a dollar.
August 24, 2009 The 2006 Jefferson nickel is a circulating coin and as such has a circulated value of five cents. In mid-range uncirculated condition this coin has a value from About 25 cents to about $5 depending upon the actual condition of the coin.
Two headed coins a manufactured as novelty coins and can be bought for about $5
Two headed coins a manufactured as novelty coins and can be bought for about $5
Liberty Head nickels were minted from 1883 to 1912. A 2006 nickel is only worth face value; it and all other US nickels minted since 1938 have carried a picture of Thomas Jefferson.
It's called a Jefferson nickel. Liberty nickels were minted from 1883 to 1912. And 2006 is an extremely common date for Jefferson nickels. You should be able to find others in change with no difficulty, and they're only worth face value.
That would be any Jefferson nickel dated 1938-2003 or 2006-present, as the coins feature Monticello on the reverse side (Monticello was Jefferson's house).
FS does not identify a nickel except to say that it's a Jefferson nickel. That's the monogram of Felix Schlag, who designed the original Jefferson nickel in 1938. Except for the Westward Journey series coins dated 2005, all nickels minted in the last 45 years carry his initials. Up till 2004 they're under the fold of Jefferson's coat, and from 2006 on they're on the back next to Monticello.
The man is still Thomas Jefferson, this design is on all nickels from 2006 to date. It's only a nickel spend it.
Althought this nickel is quite old, it is not so valuable. In fact it is worth only five cents. In 2006, the value listed for a 1948 Jefferson nickel MS-60 in pretty good condition was one dollar. With any coin, you need to look at a variety of figures before attempting to estimate the value. The first thing you should look at on your 1948 Jef. nickel, is that it has no D or S mintmark, meaning that it is a Philadelphia mint coin. In 1948, the Philly mint produced almost 90 million Jefferson nickels. The other thing you should look at, is the condition that the coin is in. A 1948 Jefferson nickel PCGS MS-60 (Uncirculated) is worth only one dollar and a MS-65 (Choice Uncirculated) is worth approximately $3.50. So unless your coin was purchased or traded from a collector or somebody else with the means of keeping a 60 year old coin in Uncirculated condition, it isn't worth much more than 0.005 cents over face falue.
As of May, 2007, the 2006 nickels resell for a minimum of 10 cents in Very Good (or "well circulated") condition, up to several dollars in Mint State condition. And it's an ordinary circulation coin worth exactly 5¢.
A 2006 D nickel is typically worth its face value of 5 cents, unless it is in exceptional condition or has a mint error, which could potentially increase its value to collectors. It's best to have it appraised by a professional numismatist for an accurate valuation.