Well very interesting question, the reality it seems, is not a lot. If you put a search in Google, then 10 entries come up but all for Roman coins. Do they really exist or is this another Welsh ploy to relieve poor innocent Englishmen of even more money? Never forget, per capita the average Welsh bloke receives about 40% more money from the Government than his eastern neighbour. I should put them back under the bed for a millennia or two, then they will increase in value like the Roman coins to at least 20 quids (kwidz in Welsh). Hope this helps.
Nickel can cause skin rashes and allergic reactions in some individuals when they come into contact with nickel-containing items like jewelry. Ingesting large amounts of nickel over time could potentially lead to more serious health issues such as lung and nasal cancers. Limited exposure to nickel is generally considered safe for most people.
A Colt M1911 Gold Cup National Match edition with nickel plating http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M1911_Colt_pistol
(Cwe) Charles winston edition (cz)cubic zirconium (925) sterling silver (nf) nickel free..
You need to go to a doctor.
The coin is unlikely to be worth more than £5-£10. These were struck by the Pobjoy Mint merely to celebrate the wedding on July 29th, 1981. They have NO collectors' or numismatic value as they are not even silver merely an alloy of copper and nickel.
Yes. It consists of nickel, nickel, and nickel.
It was a limited run, nickel finish with gray laminate stocks. I believe Davidson's was selling them but I dont know if it was strictly limited to them. sales@countrygunsmith.net Additional information 11/15/06 I have a 9410 in Nickel. I asked Winchester for information and they sent me some information that looks like 425 of these were distributed to RSR?? A worker at the Kansas City Cabela's store told me they (all Cabela's stores) had a few. I'm not seeing them for sale anymore? jchead51@yahoo.com
Nickels are called nickels because they are made from the element nickel. Not exactly. Nickels are only 25% nickel. The rest is copper. At one time the US issued 5¢ coins in both silver alloy and copper-nickel. There were also silver and copper-nickel 3¢ coins that were used for buying postage stamps, among other things. To distinguish them people used terms like "3 cents silver" and "3 cents nickel". The 3-cent denomination was discontinued due to its limited usefulness, but the terms stuck around for 5-cent coins. Silver 5-cent pieces were discontinued about the same time, and the term morphed to "5-cent nickels" and eventually, just "nickels"
The chemical compound name for NiCO3 is nickel carbonate.
It is made of copper and nickel. A 1949 NICKEL is made from copper & nickel.
This is a nickel phosphide. There are a number of nickel phosphides 8 in all - this is the most nickel rich phase.
By itself or part of an alloy consisting of other metals. It can be also used as a compound - nickel (III) oxide - typically used in one specific type of rechargeable batteries (nickel-cadmium; NiCd)