Face value only. The coins aren't old enough to be worth more.
So many were made and saved you are better off spending them, they are still in circulation.
These are very common coins. They were made by the millions. You might get 3-4 dollars for your coins.
I do not believe that breaking a brick of 2005 nickels would affect their value at all today, however, should the brick remain intact for the next 40-50 years the brick itself would be somewhat of a rarity commanding perhaps a slightly higher price so breaking it at that future time could possibly yield less than if it were to remain intact.
The book value for a single MS-60 2005-D Bison Nickel is 22 cents. That would be $110 to buy them retail one at a time. If you are lucky, you might find a dealer to buy the box for about 6 cents each, or $30, because it will take him years to sell enough to get his investment back. Remember, the "partial face" is NOT an error, even though some people assume it's a mint mistake. That particular design was used only on 2005-dated nickels and was replaced with the current forward-facing portrait beginning in 2006.
Buffalo nickels were minted between 1913 and 1938. The coin you are asking about is a Jefferson nickel with a bison reverse, part of the Westward Journey commemoratives. They are not rare and are worth face value.
The Denver mint 2005 buffalo nickel, also known as the "Westward Journey" nickel, is generally worth face value if it's in circulated condition. If it's in uncirculated condition, it may have a slightly higher value to collectors, typically around $1-2. However, the exact value can vary based on factors like the coin's condition and demand in the market.
Their value depends very much on their condition, which would require inspection in person by a knowledgeable grader. So many 2005 bison ("buffalo") nickels were saved that lower uncirculated grades (MS60 to MS63) are worth between 25 cents and half a dollar. However in MS64 values jump to about $2 per coin, and above that values can range from $10 to over $100.
Please check your coin again. All 2006 nickels show a picture of Monticello on the back."Bison" nickels were minted in 2005. If that's what you have, it's only worth face value if you got it in change. A nice uncirculated one might bring 50¢ to $10 depending on its quality.
So many were made and saved you are better off spending them, they are still in circulation.
Mintage for the 2004 Louisiana Purchase/Peace Medal Reverse Nickels are, Denver: 372,000,000 Philadelphia: 361,440,00
No 2005 Bison Reverse nickels were struck in silver.
Please check your date again. "Bison" nickels were minted in 2005. If that's what you have, it's only worth face value if you got it in change. A nice uncirculated one might bring 50¢ to $10 depending on its quality.
As of 2021, a 2005 and 2006 US nickel is worth face value, which is 5 cents each. These nickels are commonly found in circulation and do not typically hold any significant numismatic value.
5 cents. Gold plating adds a very thin layer of gold on the coin, it hardly increases the coin's value. The 2005 buffalo nickels were intended for circulation and only worth 5 cents unless uncirculated or proof, but since your coin has been damaged due to gold plating, even if it was uncirculated or proof it is now just worth 5 cents.
These are very common coins. They were made by the millions. You might get 3-4 dollars for your coins.
I do not believe that breaking a brick of 2005 nickels would affect their value at all today, however, should the brick remain intact for the next 40-50 years the brick itself would be somewhat of a rarity commanding perhaps a slightly higher price so breaking it at that future time could possibly yield less than if it were to remain intact.
If you found it in change, 5 cents. It's one of the Lewis and Clark bicentennial nickels. Millions were minted and a lot were saved in new or nearly-new condition. Only a nice uncirculated or proof specimen would have any extra value.