The simple answer is: The 1939-D, in circulated condition, retail values run from $2.50 to $30.00 depending on the grade of the coin.
It's still only 5 cents
A 2004 nickel is worth 5 cents. A gold-plated '04 nickel is worth whatever someone is willing to pay for it. There is no standard market value for modified coins like that.
This is not a Mint error coin. It has likely been altered by placing the nickel and dime in a vise and squeezing them together causing a reverse image of the dime to appear on the nickel. The coin has no numismatic collectible value.
If it is a Mint error it may be worth a few dollars, take it to a coin dealer to see if it has any value.MoreIt's called a Jefferson nickel rather than a Monticello nickel. If by "double struck" you mean that Monticello is on both sides (which would account for the lack of a date) what you have is a novelty item called a magician's coin. There's more information at the question "What is a double headed nickel worth?"
It's actually called a Bison Reverse, but if you got it in change, just spend it. NOTE: The face is Jefferson, but this obverse was only used on the 2005 issued nickels. From 2006 to date they have the "New" obverse that depicts a Older Jefferson that I think sucks.
Thomas Jefferson is depicted on the nickel.
Average circulated coins are valued at $1.00-$3.00 1936 is the highest mintage year.
Average circulated coins are valued at $1.00-$3.00. 1936 is the highest mintage year.
Jefferson nickel was created in 1938.
1936 is the most common date, highest mintage Buffalo nickel of them all. Most are valued at 25 cents to 3 dollars depending on condition.
The Jefferson nickel was introduced in 1938.
Average circulated coins are valued at $1.00-$3.00. 1936 is the highest mintage year.
Average circulated coins are valued at $1.00-$3.00. 1936 is the highest mintage year.
Average circulated coins are valued at $1.00-$3.00. 1936 is the highest mintage year.
Jefferson nickels minted during certain years are valued higher due to factors such as rarity, condition, and demand from collectors. For example, the 1938-D and 1938-S Jefferson nickels are worth more because they have lower mintages. Unique errors or varieties can also contribute to a Jefferson nickel's increased value.
Thomas Jefferson has been on the nickel since 1938.
Priceless. The first Jefferson nickel was dated 1938.