First off, a 2003 nickel doesn't have anything to do with Washington — either the city, the state, or the founding father — on it. You're probably thinking of Thomas Jefferson, who is found on the face of all nickels made since the mid-1930's. Having said that, it's quite likely that you have a two-headed novelty coin, made from two real nickels after both left the Mint. These have no numismatic value.
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A 2003 American Eagle Bullion Dollar in MS65 condition is: $24.00.
10.00
Nine dollars and 45 cents
The nickel's reverse side was changed to honor the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark expedition, which was authorized by the Jefferson Administration. However only 2004 and 2005 nickels have different designs, not 2003 nickels. Political wrangling over which images would be used prevented changing the 2003 coins, and forced the Mint to use the then-current picture of Jefferson on the front of 2004 coins rather than one of the newer portraits used the following years.
10¢ if you found it in change - you should be able to find many dimes that new if you check through your pocket change every so often. You should see loads of dimes with dates in the last 10 or 15 years. With a few very obvious exceptions, nearly ANY coins since the 1970s, and especially money from the last 5 years, is nothing more than common ordinary old coins worth face value. US dimes and quarters dated 1965 and later are made of copper and nickel, not silver. If you have a coin that appears to be silver it was probably plated for use in a bracelet or similar jewelry.