As of 10/2015, war nickels sell for about $1 in average condition.
Prices for coins in better condition vary a lot depending on date, mint mark, and amount of wear. There's specific information at the questions "What is the value of a <year> US nickel?", for years 1942 through 1945.
War nickels are worth more than other nickels of that era because they were made of an alloy of 56% copper, 35% silver, and 9% manganese due to wartime metal shortages. They can be identified by a large mint mark letter over the dome of Monticello on the back.
All other US nickels are made of an alloy of 25% nickel and 75% copper.
Value would depend on the dates, mintmarks and grade of each coin, but in general about $1.00 each.
Most are only valued for the silver, about $1.25 as of today.
About $2.
War Nickel, or silver nickels started in 1942 through 1945. 1942 produced both nickels out of nickel and nickels from silver. The non silver ones do not have the large mint mark while the silver ones have the large mint mark.
Most of the value is in the coins rather than the case. The coins were put in the case by someone outside of the Mint, either a collector or a dealer, for display and/or sale.Despite their interesting history "war nickels" in average condition aren't rare or especially valuable. As of 12/2009 their silver content makes them worth anywhere from $1 in very worn condition to $3-$5 if almost like new.Uncirculated ones are worth more but you have to know the mint mark letter on the back to determine a specific value.
They are 35% silver.
Value would depend on the dates, mintmarks and grade of each coin, but in general about $1.00 each.
The US has never made coins from pure nickel. Canadian nickels were made of 99.9% pure nickel from 1922 to 1999, except during wartime due to metal shortages.
Most are only valued for the silver, about $1.25 as of today.
A standard roll of nickels contains 40 nickels for a value of $2.00
To find the value of 435 nickels, multiply the number of nickels by the value of each nickel, which is 5 cents. Therefore, 435 nickels is equal to 435 x 0.05 = $21.75.
To find the value of 129 nickels, multiply the number of nickels by the value of each nickel, which is $0.05. Therefore, 129 nickels is equal to 129 x $0.05, which amounts to $6.45.
The S indicates that the coin was minted in San Francisco Wartime nickels contain a small amount (about 1.5 gm) of silver so it might retail for $1 to $1.50 depending on how worn it is.
There are no dimes in nickels. But 25 dimes have the same monetary value as 50 nickels have.
The last Buffalo nickels were minted in 1938.
A nickel is worth 5 cents so n nickels have a value of 5n cents.
A nickel is worth 5 cents so if you have N nickels their value in cents is 5*N