The coins are still found in circulation, so if they are not a uncirculated, only face value.
For each coin you need to know its date, mint mark, and condition. With 200 or more date and mint mark combinations, that's far too large a range for a straightforward answer. This site has valuations for nearly all possibilities; look for questions in the form "What is the value of a US nickel?" for specific numbers.To get a general idea of values first, there are some general categories but there's a lot of exceptions as well. The most important dates to know are:Most nickels minted since 1946 have little or no added value; the same is true for 1940 and 1941.1950-D nickels are moderately scarce and worth several dollars in average condition."War nickels" 1942-1945 with a large mint mark over Monticello are worth at least $1 because they contain a small amount of silver.Common-date buffalo nickels are worth at least $1 but that can go up for coins in better condition.Older-date buffalo nickels can be worth a couple of dollars or moreCommon-date Liberty nickels are worth at least $3; older ones can be (but not necessarily are) worth more.
Please check your coin again and post a new, separate question. The last buffalo nickels were made in early 1938. All 1960 nickels carry a picture of Thomas Jefferson.
Unless they're in uncirculated or proof condition they're generally only worth face value. Nickels with those dates still show up in change occasionally. In particular, huge numbers of 1964 nickels were struck during the great coin shortage of 1964-65, so they're the most common date from that period. NONE of them contain silver; unlike dimes, quarters, and half dollars of that time, nickels were struck in the same alloy as today - 25% nickel and 75% copper.
Please take another look at your coin. Since 1938, US nickels have carried a portrait of Thomas Jefferson, which is why they're called Jefferson nickels. Washington is on the quarter.In any case, it's only worth 5¢. They still turn up in circulation from time to time.
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Every single one of them is worth 5 cents.
1940 - 132,164,569 1950 - 150,697,361 1960 - 179,323,175 1970 - 203,392,031
1940 278,000 1950 492,000 1960 813,000 1970 1,102,000
£50.00 in 1950 is approximately equivalent to £1595.00 today
£50.00 in 1950 is approximately equivalent to £1595.00 today
Most of them are still worth face value. Unlike dimes and quarters, nickels didn't change metal content in 1964, so older specimens still commonly turn up in circulation.
no in 1962 there were the best
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The last year that happened was 1960. Prior to that, there were no electees in 1958, 1950, 1943, 1941, and 1940.
For each coin you need to know its date, mint mark, and condition. With 200 or more date and mint mark combinations, that's far too large a range for a straightforward answer. This site has valuations for nearly all possibilities; look for questions in the form "What is the value of a US nickel?" for specific numbers.To get a general idea of values first, there are some general categories but there's a lot of exceptions as well. The most important dates to know are:Most nickels minted since 1946 have little or no added value; the same is true for 1940 and 1941.1950-D nickels are moderately scarce and worth several dollars in average condition."War nickels" 1942-1945 with a large mint mark over Monticello are worth at least $1 because they contain a small amount of silver.Common-date buffalo nickels are worth at least $1 but that can go up for coins in better condition.Older-date buffalo nickels can be worth a couple of dollars or moreCommon-date Liberty nickels are worth at least $3; older ones can be (but not necessarily are) worth more.
In 1940, the Philadelphia Eagles were owned by Bert Bell, who also served as the team's president and later became the NFL commissioner. By 1950, Bell was still the owner, but he passed away in 1959, leading to a change in ownership. In 1960, the team was owned by the Bell family, with Bert Bell's son, John, taking over leadership after his father's death.
The food stamp program was started in the 1960's.. no such thing as 1940 food stamps. There were ration stamps for food and gas in the forties during WW2