There's no currency called an "EC dollar".
In any case, both US and Canadian nickels are very low-deomination coins. With the euro being worth slightly more than a US dollar and about 1.40 Canadian dollars (2015 rates), either country's nickel is worth barely 3 euro cents.
1) There is no such thing as 'EC dollars'. I assume you mean Euros (symbol '€'). 2) You haven't said 59.99 what. Unless you say what currency it is nobody can convert it. There are lots of currency conversion sites online. Google can also convert.
5 cents unless it is a mis strike then it could be worth thousands of dollars, but there are not very many of those out there.
Three dollars is equivalent to 300 nickels, as each nickel is worth 5 cents. To find this, you can divide 300 cents (the value of 3 dollars) by the value of a nickel (5 cents). Thus, 3 dollars equals 300 nickels.
About 2500-3000
we are not sure but it is close to 1 nickel because a soda cost 1 dime and know this days soda about 1or2 dollars more then bread
12 dollars
it is a nickel five cents but like a lot of dollars
EC DOLLARS - East Caribbean Dollars
A 1819 nickel is worth approximately 100.00 dollars.
EC dollars- Eastern Caribbean Dollars
The value of the 1906 V nickel varies greatly depending on the condition of the coin. This nickel can be worth as much as about 4 dollars depending on its definition.
1) There is no such thing as 'EC dollars'. I assume you mean Euros (symbol '€'). 2) You haven't said 59.99 what. Unless you say what currency it is nobody can convert it. There are lots of currency conversion sites online. Google can also convert.
1 Nickel is not worth any dollars, as a nickel is 5 cents, which is 1/20 of a dollar.
Dollars or cents? Dollars?= 5500 pennies or 550 dimes or 1100 nickels or 220 quarters or 110 half dollars. Cents?= 1 half dollar and 1 nickel or 2 quarters and 1 nickel or five dimes and 1 nickel or 11 nickels or 55 pennies
Those are coins used in the United States. Nickel = 0.05 dollars. Dime = 0.10 dollars.
A mule nickel is a valuable error coin worth several thousand dollars. These coins were created when a buffalo nickel die was paired with a Jefferson nickel die, resulting in a mule coin with features from both designs. The specific value can vary based on its condition and rarity.
A nice uncirculated one could be worth 4to6 dollars