Millions are in circulation, just spend it.
All 2003 US nickels carry the standard portrait of Thomas Jefferson on the front and an image of his home, Monticello, on the back. None are special and none have any extra value in circulated condition. 2004 and 2005 nickels carry different designs in honor of the Lewis and Clark bicentennial, but again any that you find in change have no extra worth.
It's an ordinary circulation coin worth just what it says on the back side, $1.
Before wondering about what it is worth, you should take it to a coin shop and see if it is a true mint error or is it a coin someone has sanded one side off.
Please look at your pocket change more carefully. You'll find quarters dating back to 1965, the first year that copper-nickel clad coins were introduced. They're all very common and all worth exactly 25 cents.
Please turn the coin over and check the denomination on the back. You'll find that it's a HALF dollar. Assuming it's from circulation, it's not silver. It's made of copper-nickel like dimes and quarters, and is only worth face value.
monticello
Monticello
The symbol on the back of a nickel is Monticello. Monticello is the home President Thomas Jefferson, who is depicted on the front of the coin.
Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's plantation home.
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Ask yourself which president lived at Monticello, and then ask which president is pictured on the front of the nickel. Hint - both questions have the same answer and his initials are T.J.
That depends on which version you have. If there is no mintmark, then it's made of copper and nickel, worth maybe 50 cents in decent condition. If there is a large letter P on the back (above Monticello), then it's a silver war nickel, worth a dollar or two.
Monticello - An estate of central Virginia southeast of Charlottesville. Designed by Thomas Jefferson, it was begun in 1770 and was his home for 56 years. Owned by other families from shortly after Jefferson's death until 1923, it is now a national shrine.
Monticello
If there is no letter to the right of the image of Monticello on the coin's back, your nickel is worth about 15¢ If there is a small "D", it's worth $5 to $10 depending on condition. However there are counterfeits of the 1950-D coin so you should have it examined by a dealer or appraiser.
A 1945 nickel with an "S" mintmark above Monticello (the building on the back) is a wartime nickel made of 35% silver. Its value depends on the coin's condition and silver content but typically ranges from a few dollars to around $10.
The US nickel (five cent coin) has an image of Jefferson's home, Monticello, on the back.