The "New Penny" coin was first issued in 1971.
It is very unlikely that you would see a 1967 "New Penny" even as a "mule" with a date earlier than 1971. The Royal Mint would have been busily producing 5 and 10 New pence coins at that time in preparation for their release in 1968.
However, nothing is impossible.
Any coin with a "genuine" minting flaw would have some value, above the usual, as a collectible coin.
Genuinely flawed coins are not necessarily known about or documented until somebody turns up with one, since they are an "accident" of the minting process, and have escaped detection during quality control at the mint therefore, a valuation cannot be anticipated.
A reputable coin dealer should be able to identify and confirm the coin as genuine and make a valuation.
A nickel blank planchet; nickel-$5.00 wartime silver-$350.00
A blank planchet for a nickel is worth about $2.00
Average value of a nickel planchet is $3.00-$5.00.
What you have is probably a normal alloy nickel that has discolored over time (the coin actually contains 75% copper). A true mint error where the nickel was minted on an incorrect planchet or blank could be worth from maybe $20-100 on up, depending on condition, but these are very rare and must be authenticated by a reputable grading service such as NGC or PCGS.
A blank Jefferson nickel is considered an error or novelty item and does not hold any intrinsic value. Its worth is based on collector demand, and it can range from a few cents to a few dollars depending on the condition and rarity.
Yes and no. The way post-1964 dimes, half dollars and quarters are made is with copper-nickel. It is slightly possible that it was a defective blank and doesn't contain the copper layer, it is also possible that it could be struck on a blank intended for a penny. However, the most likely explanation is that someone stripped off the outer nickel coating leaving the copper core. Most likely it really isn't worth too much, but without seeing the coin in person, it isn't easy to say what it is.
A nickel's value is not voided due to worn surface. It should still be worth 5 cents.
Chances are it is worth something. The question though is, was it a nickel struck on a quarter blank? Or was the nickel simply struck off-center? If it was struck on a quarter blank, the edge will have both redish brown and white. If it was struck on a nickel blank it will be a solid color. The best thing to do is take it in to several coin shops and get different opinions on what its worth. It is hard to give values for error coins sight unseen. But some coin dealers specialize in errors while others use them simply for curiosities.
All coins have been minted, minting simply refers to the striking of the coin. If a coin wasn't minted, it would just be a blank disc. Mint condition on the other hand refers to a coin with no wear on it at all, while all the other grades of coins have wear ranging from slight (about uncirculated) or a lot of wear (poor).
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Well, yes, and no. The 5-cent coin usually called a nickel is called that because it is made primarily of that material. This design was made during WWII from an alloy of silver, copper, and manganese, but technically it can't be called a "nickel". Value could be anywhere from 20 cents for one that is badly worn or damaged up to several dollars in Mint State and a few reach a couple hundred in "premium" uncirculated condition. In case you were really asking about an unstamped nickel -- AKA Blank Planchet Error -- its value is a few dollars. Sorry, I read that as no nickel IN it. He probably did mean a blank planchet.