FAIR MARKET VALUE ABOUT $2-$3 . fAIR RETAIL ABOUT $5
All nickels except "war nickels" from 1942-45 are made of copper-nickel, not silver. What you have is an ordinary coin worth 5 cents.
Current average retail value is $28.00. Issue price was $2.10.
Current average retail value is $28.00. Issue price was $2.10.
10 cents unless in a mint set. It is in common circulation and made out of copper-nickel and contains no premium over face value.
Mints in the US sell sets. Every year they offer them. They come in plastic wrappers, or special cases, and are meant to be collected. Old mint sets are quite valuable to collectors. More recent ones are not.
As of 07/2010 a proof set containing copper-nickel clad coins retails for about $13, while a Prestige set with silver coins sells for about $35.
You didn't say whether you have individual coins, an uncirculated set, or a proof set. If it's separate coins, as of 12/2008 the values are: Half: $8.40 Quarter: $3.75 Dime: $1.75 Nickel: $0.20 Cent: $0.05 If it's an uncirculated set, the value of the full package is about $15 for a set from either Mint, Philadelphia or Denver. If it's a proof set, $18.
Average circulated, about $22
To set things straight:- It's made of copper-nickel, not silver- It was struck, not printed. Paper bills are printed.That said, there are many different kinds of minting errors. Please post a new question with more details.
The word "copy" should be a giveaway that this is not a real nickel, so you are correct to suspect that it has no special value. It's probably a novelty piece made for a set of sample coin designs or something similar.
The value of a 2000 nickel, like other modern U.S. nickels, primarily depends on its condition and whether it is part of a special set. Generally, a circulated 2000 nickel is worth its face value of 5 cents. However, uncirculated or proof versions may have a slightly higher value, typically ranging from a few cents to a couple of dollars, depending on demand among collectors. Always check current market trends for the most accurate valuation.
These coins were not issued as a set by the Royal Mint, so the set was possibly assembled by a bank or a coin dealer.Assuming the coins are in mint condition or better, each coin has a potential top value of -Sovereign (22 carat gold) - £165 GBPCrown (cupro-nickel) - £2 GBPHalfcrown - (cupro-nickel) £4 GBPFlorin - (cupro-nickel) £3 GBPShilling (English) - (cupro-nickel) £1 GBPShilling (Scottish) - (cupro-nickel) £1 GBPSixpence - (cupro-nickel) £1 GBPThreepence - (nickel-brass - dodecagonal) £1 GBPPenny - (bronze) £0.50 GBPHalfpenny - (bronze) £1 GBPPackaged as a set, they may be worth more.