It would be worth the metal content only.
These are not made by any US mint, and have no numismatic value. If the coins are silver and not silver plated, the value would be for the silver in the coins.
If it were mine I would want at least $1,000 for it.... but more than likely I would put it away carefully for my retirement.
between 6 and 9 hundered dollars
doesnt matter becase he was a terrible president
The value of a Time magazine cover dated March 3, 1968 autographed by Richard Nixon can vary depending on the condition of the magazine, the clarity and authenticity of the autograph, and current market demand. It is recommended to have the autograph authenticated by a reputable third-party authentication service to determine its true value.
The value of this letter is primarily contingent upon whether or not it was actually signed by Nixon, or signed by a secretary or autopen. Most of Nixon's White House letters were signed with an encircled"RN", and not a full signature. If the letter has historic Viet Nam content, is in good condition, and has an authentic signature (RN), then the value is from $1200-$2500. Dr. Richard Saffro, author of the Sander's Price Guide to Autographs
They are selling on Ebay for about $20. I have been searching for an actual original value, but can't find it anywhere. I'm guessing $1 since it is about the same size and weight of my Silver dollar. The only thing that makes me think it may be worth more, is it's made of bronze.
The Nixon penny, a novelty coin featuring Richard Nixon, typically does not hold significant numismatic value and is often worth only its face value of one cent. However, if it is a rare collectible or in pristine condition, it may fetch a higher price among collectors, potentially ranging from a few dollars to a small premium depending on demand. In 2012, its value would largely depend on its condition and the interest from collectors.
Many of the cartoons are valued in price close to $50 each. The amount will vary depending upon the condition that it is in and how it is being displayed.
That was the first baseball game I ever attended. President Richard Nixon was in attendance. It was also the only year the expansion Senators had a winning record.
Please explain what you mean by Richard Nixon Nixon Rifle. Browning never made a commemorative nor any rifle dubbed "Richard Nixon". There may have been situations where a Browning was presented to him, but none that had an official title. The only Browning that I know connected to President Nixon, is the 2,000,000 Auto-5. It was to be presented to Nixon, but he rufused it due to worries about public opinion at the time. Two Auto-5's were made, the second had serial# 2000,000,000x. Both guns were held by Browning until they decided to donate one in 1985. The duplicate 2,000,000,000x is still at Browning HQ in Utah. The original was donated by Browning to the National Shooting Sports foundation for auction held January 1986. The gun sold for $50,000 at the auction to a private collector.
A Nixon penny, which is a term often used to refer to the 1972 Lincoln penny featuring Richard Nixon's image, is not an official U.S. coin. If you're referring to a regular 1972 penny, its value is typically just one cent, though uncirculated or rare varieties might be worth slightly more to collectors. However, if you're talking about novelty items or specific Nixon commemorative coins, their value can vary widely based on demand and condition. Always check with a coin dealer or collector for the most accurate valuation.