Any coin is only worth what a person is willing to pay for it.
5 cents, the value of a nickel will stay the same not matter what year in was made in :DCorrectionA 1995 nickel is too common to have any extra value. However, many much-older nickels can be worth more than their face value to a collector. Their denomination will always be 5 cents but their collectible value can be much different.
No, dimes dated 1965 and later are not silver and unless in mint packaging are only worth 10 cents.
If you start with 30 nickels, you have $1.50. Every time you replace a nickel by a quarter, you gain 20 cents. $4.10 is $2.60 more than $1.50, so you need 13 quarters, leaving 17 nickels. Check: 13*0.25 + 17*0.05 = 3.25 + 0.85 = 4.10.
100 centavos is equal to 1 peso....so its a little bit more than 2 cents.
Well, sweetheart, 0.018 is actually less than 0.02. It's like trying to argue that a penny is worth more than two cents. So, no, 0.018 is not greater than 0.02.
5 cents, no Jefferson nickels other than some of the first ones in the 1930s and silver war nickels made in 1942-1945 are worth any more than face. The 2004 nickels wouldn't be worth more than 5 cents unless it was proof, which because it was from the Denver mint, it would not be proof.
Yes.
To make 75 cents using nickels, you would need 15 nickels. This is because each nickel is worth 5 cents, so you would divide 75 cents by 5 cents to get the number of nickels needed. Therefore, 75 cents divided by 5 cents equals 15 nickels.
they were made that way
5 cents. Only a small handful of Jefferson nickels are worth more than face value, such as the 1942-45 silver war nickels, and the elusive 1950-D.
5 cents. The only nickels to contain silver are the "war nickels" produced from 1943-1945 with a large mintmark over the Monticello. 1964 nickels use the same composition as today, have a high mintage and are easily found in pocket change. They are worth no more than 5 cents. There were over 2 billion nickels minted that year.
Many older US nickels can be worth more than face value, in some cases a LOT more, but the prices depend VERY much on the coins' dates, conditions, and mint marks. A few examples:"War nickels" dated 1942 to 1945 with a large mint mark on the back are worth 75 cents to a dollar in average condition. These special nickels contain 1.75 gm of silver, and are the only US nickels to ever contain that metal.Average-condition buffalo nickels with visible dates can be worth at least a dollar, and sometimes much more depending on their date and mint mark.Average-condition Liberty Head nickels are worth at lease 2 or 3 dollars each.Rarities like a 1937 nickel with a 3-legged buffalo, or a 1917/18 overdate, can be worth hundreds of dollarsThe five 1913 Liberty Head nickels, an unauthorized striking, have sold for up to roughly $4 million.
More than 25.
No. A nickel is 5 cents so 42 of them would be 5*42 = $2.10
That would be none of them.
5 cents each. They're old but not rare. 1964 had mintage numbers of more than a billion.
keep it, its made of more copper than modern pennies, so it'll be worth more than 1 cent.Yes, but ...Its metal value is only about 1.7¢ AND it's illegal to melt cents and nickels. It's actually worth a bit more as a collectible but 1948 is a common date for wheat cents. Please see the Related Question for more information.