For Buffalo nickels the 1936 Philadelphia issue (no mintmark) is the highest mintage of all. Most coins show heavy to medium wear and are value at $1.00-$3.00 retail.
Five-Cent Indian Head
Most likely an Indian Head cent. However, it would depend on the date, mintmark, and condition of the penny that would determine which is worth more.
First of all, it's not made of silver. It's copper and nickel, which is what is still used today. 1936 is a common date, worth a dollar or two on average.
The 1936 Lincoln cent is a very common coin, average value is 3 to 5 cents.
The coins are called Indian head or Buffalo Nickels and dates and mint marks are needed for a assessment of the coin, please post new question.
No such coin exists, US cents in 1907 were Indian Head cents, the buffalo nickel wouldn't be minted until 1913. If you have an Indian Head cent, it is worth about $.75 if well worn, about $1 in decent shape and can be worth about $30 if completely uncirculated.
The U.S. issued Indian head cents in 1897. The buffalo design was first used on nickels in 1913. If you have an 1897 Indian head cent, it's worth from $1 to $5 depending on condition. If you have something different, could you please post a new question with more information? Thanks!
Five to ten years for counterfieting. Do you mean Buffalo Nickels (aka Indian Head Nickels)? Common dates with significant wear are worth about 25 cents apiece. Scarce dates in Mint State condition may be worth several thousand dollars.
Five-Cent Indian Head
For Buffalo nickels the 1936 Philadelphia issue (no mintmark) is the highest mintage most common of all. Most coins show heavy to medium wear and are valued at $1.00-$3.00 retail.
First of all, it's not made of silver. It's copper and nickel, which is what is still used today. 1936 is a common date, worth a dollar or two on average.
Most likely an Indian Head cent. However, it would depend on the date, mintmark, and condition of the penny that would determine which is worth more.
There is no such coin. Buffalo NICKELS were first released in 1913. No 1-cent coin has ever carried a buffalo image.
Perhaps you mean the buffalo nickel, because Abraham Lincoln has been on the cent since 1909.
The 1936 Lincoln cent is a very common coin, average value is 3 to 5 cents.
The 1936 Lincoln cent is a very common coin, average value is 5 to 10 cents.
The British have never produced a Dollar or cent coins. Their currency is the Pound.