But it does have "5" on it! Remember Roman numerals?
The large V on the coin has a double meaning - in English, it stands for "Victory" because these coins were made during WWII. In Roman numerals, it stands for "5".
1944 and 1945 Canadian 5¢ pieces were struck in steel instead of nickel because nickel was a strategic metal. One of these coins in slightly-worn condition might retail for $1.25 or so; with more significant wear it might only be worth 25 to 50 cents.
The Liberty nickel was not made in 1945. In 1945 there was a silver nickel and that is worth 25 cents.
Five cents
five cents
Im not sure but i would take it to a dealer and i aswell have a coin without the five on it, though mine is not 1945, so i would be wondering aswell
Both the US and Canadian nickels have the value of five (5) cents.
It's still worth five cents in Canada.
War nickels were only made from 1942-1945. Your nickel is worth exactly five cents.
But it does have "5" on it! Remember Roman numerals?The large V on the coin has a double meaning - in English, it stands for "Victory" because these coins were made during WWII. In Roman numerals, it stands for "5".1944 and 1945 Canadian 5¢ pieces were struck in steel instead of nickel because nickel was a strategic metal. One of these coins in slightly-worn condition might retail for $1.25 or so; with more significant wear it might only be worth 25 to 50 cents.
A US or Canadian nickel is worth 5 cents. A five dollar bill is worth 500 cents. Thus a five dollar bill is equivalent to 100 nickels.
Five cents
5 In U.S. currency a nickel is worth five cents.
The face value of a nickel coin in the United States is five cents.