5 cents.
A 2005 nickel isn't old or rare enough to be worth anything above face value, so a roll is worth $2.
Believe it or not, it's still worth exactly 10 cents.
The melt value of something is the value of the metal itself. For example, a 1964 nickel has a melt value of 5 cents because 1.8 cents worth of nickel and 2.7 cents of copper.
All US nickels (except for silver war nickels) are 75% copper and 25% nickel, with a present melt value of 4.9 cents.
A fifty cent piece and a nickel. One is not a nickel, but the other one is.
The 1936-D Buffalo nickEL is common, average condition coins are $1.00-$3.00
6-29-11>>> Retail value for the 1953-D Jefferson nickel is 10 to 25 cents for average circulated coins.
Around $1.50.
5 cents.
The value of a 1939 D nickel will vary depending on the circulation and overall condition of the coin. However, most 1939 D nickels', even in poor condition are worth an upwards of $95.00.
Retail values for a 1914-D Buffalo Nickel are $78.00-$384.00 for circulated coins. Take it to a dealer or collector for grading and a better idea of value.
If it is in good condition, around $1.10
it is worth $0.06
less than a nickel.
Values for a circulated war nickel are $1.00-$2.50 depending on the grade
The 1938-D Buffalo Nickel does not seem to have a higher value than other common dates according to the listings I watch. The only increase in value shown is for the D/S and D/D mintmark errors.
The "D" indicates the nickel was produced at the U.S. Mint branch i Denver, Colorado. The value of a nickel with this mint mark would depend upon the year it was produced and the condition of the coin. If you take your coin to a dealer or perhaps a collector, each of them could give you an estimate of its value.