No Nickels were struck in silver after 1945, the value is 5 cents.
Issue price was $11.00 current retail value is $6.00
The 1981 Proof set has a current value of $8.00. The issue price was $11.00. Check the "S" mintmark on all the coins, on most of the sets the mintmark is filled an does not appear well defined. If all coins have a sharp clear mintmark, value may be $300.00 or more.
The 1981 Proof set has a current value of $9.00 and issue price was $11.00 but check the "S" mint mark on all the coins, on most of the sets the mint mark is filled an does not appear well defined. If all coins have a sharp clear mint mark, value may be $300.00 or so.
Average current value for an 1981 proof set is about $8.00. The 1982 proof set is the year that is known for the dime to be missing the mintmark.
1981 = MCMLXXXI
5 dollars
If the coins are struck in cupro-nickel just a few pounds. If they are silver proofs then they will have a scrap value - weigh them. £14 an ounce for silver and a Troy Ounce is 31.1035 grammes.
5 cents. Not an unusual coin.
All circulation 1971 and later halves are made of copper-nickel, not silver, so they have no added value if you found it in change. A nice uncirculated 1981-P half might bring $1 to $8 depending on quality. A 1981-D would be $1 to $12.
If these are the silver commemoratives then they have a 'scrap' value of approximately £90 - £110 at today's silver prices (£14 a Troy Ounce as at 1 October 2010). If they are cupro-nickel then between £5 and £10 max.
The coin is unlikely to be worth more than £5-£10. These were struck by the Pobjoy Mint merely to celebrate the wedding on July 29th, 1981. They have NO collectors' or numismatic value as they are not even silver merely an alloy of copper and nickel.
The copper plating was not done by the U.S. Mint so the coin is just face value. NOTE: No U.S. Mint plates any coins with copper, gold or silver.
$18
SBA dollars were never struck in silver. They're all made of copper-nickel. Circulated SBA dollars are only worth face value. Uncirculated ones are usually about $1.25-$1.50 except for 1981-dated coins, which go for about $2.30.
Its face value is 5 cents, but the melt value of a 1955-1981 Canadian nickel is $0.09 so the melt value is 4 cents more than the face value of the coin5 cents. It's not rare, and many are still in circulation.
The value of an 1861 US nickel can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and any unique characteristics it may have. In general, an 1861 US nickel in average circulated condition may be worth around $10 to $50, while a well-preserved or rare variety could fetch hundreds or even thousands of dollars at auction. It is recommended to have the coin professionally graded and authenticated to determine its exact value.
50 cents, they are made of copper nickel and found commonly in circulation. They carry no extra premium beyond face value.