You may be able to sell it on eBay for under $5 (since these are readily available as novelty items for around $6). Because of the way the US Mint manufactures coins, it's almost impossible to have a real two-headed or two-tailed coin of any denomination. There are situations where you may see a mirror image on one side of a coin, eg a standard obverse or "heads" side on one side and a reversed incuse image on the opposite side, but it will not look like a two-headed coin. Certain coin designs may also have on the "tails" side a different person's head. I don't recall that ever happening with the US nickel, though I could be wrong. The other side will appear completely different, though, from the "heads" side.
More than likely this is a novelty coin, available at various locations for about $6. Look at the edge or around the rim on either side of the coin for a small seam; this will confirm that it's a novelty coin made from two standard nickels.
This seems like too exotic of an error to be genuine. I suggest you get a first-hand appraisal by a professional. Check out the ANACS website to see if they will be attending any shows in your area, where you can take it and get a free appraisal : http:/www.anacs.com/shows.html
The similarities between north and the civil war are...... Both sides were American. Both sides spoke English. Both sides raised regional units. Both sides had the same weapons. Both sides had poor medical care. Both sides wanted to expand
yes
they are both silver and shiny
Anything that uses both sides of the body, such as swimming or playing sports. Also, activities that use both logic/writing and art/intuition, such as learning a new language and creative writing.
Nickel and technetium are not similar metals.
A 2005 nickel isn't old or rare enough to be worth anything above face value, so a roll is worth $2.
If it's not a Indian head nickel, what is it? What does the coin show on both sides of it. Post new question and include any inscriptions.
If it's made of nickel, it's worth face value. If it's the silver version, it's worth $1.70 (as of 24 June 2016). In case you're not sure which you have, the nickel version is magnetic.
Both phrases suggest a lack of value. "Two cents" implies a small or insignificant contribution, while a "plug nickel" is a worthless or counterfeit coin. So, in essence, they both convey that something may not be worth much or anything at all.
It's not worth much. What you have is a novelty item, not a mint error.
Nickel and Cobalt are both elements, which means they are pure. Therefore, the do not contain anything else, so Nickel does not have Cobalt in it.
This will be worth a minimum of 800 dollars or more. This is a rare coin and is really only worth what a dealer will pay for it or a private person on auction sites.
In average condition, both coins are only worth their face value.
If it is a Mint error it may be worth a few dollars, take it to a coin dealer to see if it has any value.MoreIt's called a Jefferson nickel rather than a Monticello nickel. If by "double struck" you mean that Monticello is on both sides (which would account for the lack of a date) what you have is a novelty item called a magician's coin. There's more information at the question "What is a double headed nickel worth?"
If you found it in change, it's worth 5 cents on both sides of the border.
One is a quarter. One is a nickel. This way, one (the quarter) is not a nickel. You never said that both of them weren't nickels.
No. Both are elements. So Aluminium contains only aluminium. Nickel contains only nickel.