This is 2.4 dollars.
"V" nickels, also known as Liberty Head Nickels, were minted for many years and of course each coin placed in circulation can be assigned to a class of "condition". With this in mind I feel you can understand the need of a date of mintage, mint mark if available and the condition of the coin, therefore I would suggest you take your coin/coins to a coin dealer or a collector and ask for an estimate of value.
Values depend on the grade and mintmark of each coin and due to the possible number of coins involved, try this web site NumisMedia.com it's a free and has average values per grade for all the Buffalo nickels.
If you let N represent how many of each coin you have, their values are:N pennies = N centsN nickels = 5N centsN dimes = 10N centsso the total value is N + 5N + 10N = 16N cents. That must be equal to $7.68, or 768 cents, so the final equation is 16N = 768Solving for N gives you 768/16, or 48 of each coin.
The only US nickels to have silver are the "War Nickels" from 1942 to 1945. A 1903 is a copper-nickel coin and is a common date. In average condition, values are $1.00-$3.00
Before the Jefferson nickels and the Buffalo nickels, there used to be nickels with a V on them. V is the roman numeral for five.
a quarter
This coin is called a "Hobo Nickel" and do have a collectible values but not numismatic values. Most are made from high mintage Buffalo nickels from 1936 to 1938 and the carvings on them run from crude to superior. For a value the best thing to do is run a web search on hobo nickels.
196/5513, or about .0356=3.56%AssumptionI assume that you are asking what is the probability that the first three coins picked out of the pot are nickels. Obviously the answer would be different if, for example, you are asking what is the probability that if you pick all of the coins out of the pot what is the probability that at some point in picking out coins you will pick three nickels in a row.ExplanationP(three nickels in a row)=P(first coin picked is a nickel)*P(second coin picked is a nickel given that first coin picked is a nickel)*P(third coin picked is a nickel given that first two coins picked are nickels)=(50/150)*(49/149)*(48/148)=196/5513, or about .0356=3.56%
8 quarters and 16 nickels
25 cents.
7 nickels, 3 quarters
Buffalo nickels can be obtained from coin shops, online marketplaces such as eBay, coin shows, and through coin dealers. It is important to verify the authenticity and condition of the coins before purchasing.