The value of a 2011 error nickel can vary significantly based on the specific error and its condition. Common errors include misstrikes or incorrect minting features, which can make such coins more valuable to collectors. Generally, an error nickel might range from a few dollars to several hundred dollars, depending on the rarity and demand. For an accurate appraisal, consulting a coin expert or numismatic guide is recommended.
A 1957D nickel in very fine to uncirculated condition is worth $0.35. If this mispositioned 'A' is actually a 'misstrike error' (and can be verified as such), then it is worth approx. $5.00.
Given a true value and the measured value,the error is measured value - true value;the relative error is (measured value - true value)/true value, andthe percentage error is 100*relative error.
Well, yes, and no. The 5-cent coin usually called a nickel is called that because it is made primarily of that material. This design was made during WWII from an alloy of silver, copper, and manganese, but technically it can't be called a "nickel". Value could be anywhere from 20 cents for one that is badly worn or damaged up to several dollars in Mint State and a few reach a couple hundred in "premium" uncirculated condition. In case you were really asking about an unstamped nickel -- AKA Blank Planchet Error -- its value is a few dollars. Sorry, I read that as no nickel IN it. He probably did mean a blank planchet.
You do not add the percentage error but the actual error.
Error coins need to be seen for an accurate assessment, take to a coin dealer.Also please note that coins are said to be struck rather than "stamped".
Please post a new question with the coin's date and a description of the error.
If the nickel is new but missing its date it could be a minting error or an altered coin. As with most suspected error coins it would have to be inspected in person to be sure.
A standard 1965 quarter isn't a rare date. If it is overstruck with a nickel die, though, the value could be greater if it's a verifiable error. If the nickel image is reversed, it may or may not be an actual Mint error; if it isn't, it could've been done by anyone with a hammer after the fact, which would decrease the numismatic value (not to mention its ability to be used in a vending machine).
If the coin is missing the word "WE" in the motto it adds nothing to the value. This is a common error caused by a filled die.
A 1989 nickel is worth its face value of 5 cents, unless it is in exceptional condition or has some kind of error that makes it more valuable to collectors.
Suspected error coins are often difficult to value without an in-person inspection. The best suggestion would be to have it examined by a dealer or appraiser who handles error coins.
Uh, five cents. It's brand new and truckloads of them are still being minted at the time of this writing.
Well, inflation has changed the value of a nickel. In 1935 you could get a loaf of bread or a gallon of milk or gas for five or ten cents, I think.
It's a common error that's caused by a filled die and adds nothing to the value.
A nickel with copper infused is still worth 5 cents, as the metal composition of the coin is what determines its value. The added copper may change the appearance of the coin but not its monetary worth.
the value of the nickel is 5 cent
A 1975 nickel struck with nickel and copper swirled together is known as a "mint error" or "off-metal error." The value of such a coin can vary depending on its condition and the level of collector interest, but it could be worth more than face value to a coin collector or error coin enthusiast. On average, these types of errors can fetch anywhere from a few dollars to several hundred dollars.