I believe your referring to the 1942 - 1945 Silver Jefferson Nickel(Wartime Nickel) which is a total weight of 5 grams and consists of 35% silver, 56% copper, 9% manganese.
$1.60 is the total melt value for the 1942-1945 silver nickel on August 10, 2012 using current spot prices.
You can find price information on any U.S. coin at coinflation.com
You can also find current spot prices of metals at kitco.com
In 1973, the composition of Earth's atmosphere was roughly the same as it is today, with oxygen making up about 21% of the air.
The Bic lighter was first invented in 1973 by Marcel Bich, a French businessman. It quickly became popular due to its convenience and reliability.
Hot Wax Records ceased operations in the mid-1970s after facing financial difficulties and declining sales.
The disposable lighter was invented in 1973 by the company BIC. It quickly gained popularity as a convenient and easily accessible way to create a flame for lighting cigarettes, candles, and more.
Jerry Collins of Procter and Gamble in 1970.
No Kennedy half dollar dated 1973 was struck in silver, all are copper-nickel coins. Unless it's a proof coin, the value is 50 cents.
None. They are all copper-nickel.
None. They are all copper-nickel.
The 1973 proof Eisenhower dollars were struck in 40% silver clad and copper-nickel clad. Average retail value of the CN coin is $7.00, the 40% is $14.00.
It's still worth 5 cents.
Millions are still in circulation, just spend it.
If it were in its original condition it would be worth at least a couple of dollars. But the gold plating makes it an altered piece with no value other than that of the underlying copper-nickel coin, 50 cents.
It's currently worth 2 cents for the copper.
This year is still in circulation and is only face value.
Well there were 2 Canadian dollar coins minted in 1973. One was made of copper nickel and celebrates 100 years of Prince Edward Island. This one is worth around $2.50 USD in uncirculated condition. The other has a Mountie on the reverse and celebrates 100 years of the Mounted Police, and is made of silver and is worth around $7.50 USD.
Unless it is in Uncirculated condition (in which case it may be worth a couple of dollars), a 1973-D Kennedy half dollar is only worth fifty cents. All circulating half dollars dated 1971 and later are made of copper-nickel, so they really do not have any premium value.
It's currently worth 2 cents for the copper.