Usually 4.54 - 4.6 grams
YearsMassDiameter/ShapeComposition2000-present3.95 g21.2 mm, round94.5% steel, 3.5% copper, 2% nickel plating1982-1999 (some production until 2006)4.6 g21.2 mm, round75% copper, 25% nickel1963-19814.54 g21.21 mm, round99.9% nickel1955-19624.54 g21.21 mm, 12-sided99.9% nickel1951-19544.54 g21.21 mm, 12-sidedchrome-plated steel1946-19514.54 g21.21 mm, 12-sided99.9% nickel1944-19454.54 g21.21 mm, 12-sidedchrome-plated steel1942-19434.54 g21.21 mm, 12-sided88% copper, 12% zinc ("tombac")1922-19424.54 g21.21 mm, round99.9% nickel1920-19211.167 g14.494 mm, round80% silver, 20% copper1858-19191.167 g14.494 mm, round92.5% silver, 7.5% copper
Canadian quarters from 1999 and earlier were made of pure nickel and weighed about 5 grams;quarters from 2000 to present are steel with nickel plating, and weigh 4.4 grams.
It shouldn't. Old silver quarters weigh 5.83 grams, nickel quarters weigh 5.05 grams, and modern steel quarters weigh 4.4 grams.
A nickel weighs approximately 5 grams.
A current nickel weighs 5 grams.
A nickel typically weighs 5 grams.
A 1942 nickel weighs 5 grams.
5 grams
20 nickels weigh about 100 grams, as each nickel weighs 5 grams.
Nickel as a metal has a density of 8.908 grams per cubic cm.
A pre-1964 nickel weighs 5 grams.
One U.S. nickel weighs 5 grams. At 40 nickels per roll, two rolls weigh 400 grams.
A nickel coin weighs 5 grams.