A state quarter featuring George Washington on the obverse and a Jefferson nickel design on the reverse is considered a mint error. Such coins can have significant collector interest, and their value can vary widely based on demand, rarity, and condition. Generally, these error coins can be worth anywhere from a few dollars to several hundred, depending on the specifics of the error and the market at the time. It's advisable to consult a coin expert or a recent price guide for a more accurate valuation.
No. Thomas Jefferson is on the nickel, while Washington is on the quarter.
Washington is on the quarter, Jefferson is on the nickel
The reason they're called Jefferson nickels and Washington quarters is that Jefferson is on the nickel and Washington is on the quarter. In any case 1946 is not a rare year for nickels, see the Related Question.
Try that again. Washington is on the quarter, and Jefferson is on the nickel. To give a specific value, ask about a specific date.
There's no such coin as a Jefferson quarter. Jefferson is on the nickel. If you have a quarter the portrait shows George Washington and the coin is worth about 0.18 times the current price of silver. If you have a nickel it's only worth 5 cents. It isn't a key date and it isn't made out of any precious metals.
That would be any Jefferson nickel dated 1938-2003 or 2006-present, as the coins feature Monticello on the reverse side (Monticello was Jefferson's house).
It would be an unbelievably priceless error coin because Thomas Jefferson's picture is on all nickels minted since 1938. Washington is on the quarter.
Quarters have Washingtonon them. Jefferson is on the nickel, both face the left.
liberty
Monticello is the name of the home of Thomas Jefferson and is located in Charlottesville, Virginia. The building on the reverse side of the Jefferson Nickel is Monticello.
No. Thomas Jefferson is the only president to be depicted on the nickel.
Nope just Thomas Jefferson and the Monticello