Well, yes, and no. The 5-cent coin usually called a nickel is called that because it is made primarily of that material. This design was made during WWII from an alloy of silver, copper, and manganese, but technically it can't be called a "nickel". Value could be anywhere from 20 cents for one that is badly worn or damaged up to several dollars in Mint State and a few reach a couple hundred in "premium" uncirculated condition. In case you were really asking about an unstamped nickel -- AKA Blank Planchet Error -- its value is a few dollars. Sorry, I read that as no nickel IN it. He probably did mean a blank planchet.
Need more information. A 1976 what? Cent, nickel, foreign coin ...
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 face value of a coin is however much money a coin can be spent as. A nickel's face value is 5 cents because it can only be spent as 5 cents.For example:The face value of a One Shilling coin is One Shilling.The face value of a One Dollar coin is One Dollar.The face value of any coin or bank note is what is written on it.
The reasons of a coin having an image only on one side are varied. I suggest you take the coin to a coin shop and have it appraised to get a more accurate estimate of 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.
Australia does not have a "nickel" coin.
Australia has never produced a "nickel" coin.
A 1934 Buffalo nickel is not a rare coin, retail value for a average circulated coin is $1.00-$5.00
The coin is only face value
U.S. cents were never struck in nickel. If your coin is nickel- or silver-colored it was plated. That makes it an altered coin with no collector value.
The face value of a nickel coin in the United States is five cents.
The 1955 Jefferson nickel is still found in circulation. A circulated coin is just face value.
Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmarks, retail value is $1.00-$4.00 for most coins. The 1930 Buffalo nickel is a very common coin.
Please look at the coin again and post new question, there is no such coin as a walking liberty nickel.
Please, rephrase this question. A what?
5 cents. Not an unusual coin.
A 1957 nickel is worth face value only, unless it's uncirculated or a proof coin.