Jefferson nickels are quite common and generally have no special value beyond their five cents face value. The exception would be if you found a coin that was printed wrong at the mint or otherwise was very rare and in good condition. in which case it might be worth more.
It depends greatly on the year and mintmark. For example, if you go to enough banks, you will most likely find an uncirculated roll of 2013 nickels sold to you at face. On the other hand, for uncirculated war nickels (1942-1945) or other early date Jefferson nickels, they'd be worth much more.
There were nearly 300 million 1982-P Jefferson nickels minted. One is worth 5 cents.
5 cents. The majority of Jefferson nickels are only worth face value.
Indian Head (or Buffalo) nickels were struck before Jefferson nickels (1913-1938) Liberty nickels were struck before Indian Head nickels (1883-1912)
Most Jefferson nickels were minted in such large numbers that they're not worth much more than face value. The major exceptions are:1950-D nickels are moderately scarce and worth several dollars in average condition."War nickels" dated 1942-1945 with a large mint mark over Monticello are worth at least $1 because they contain a small amount of silver.1938-S nickels are worth $1 to $5 depending on condition1939-D nickels are worth $3 to $40 depending on conditionA couple of error nickels, 1949 with a D over an S mint mark and 1954 with an S over a D, are worth extra, as well.NOTE: Regardless of many misconceptions, the above-mentioned "war nickels" are the ONLY American nickels that contain any silver. All others are made of a cupronickel alloy.
It depends greatly on the year and mintmark. For example, if you go to enough banks, you will most likely find an uncirculated roll of 2013 nickels sold to you at face. On the other hand, for uncirculated war nickels (1942-1945) or other early date Jefferson nickels, they'd be worth much more.
There were nearly 300 million 1982-P Jefferson nickels minted. One is worth 5 cents.
If you are looking at a 2005 nickel with the new portrait of Jefferson, it's worth five cents. Jefferson's portrait was redesigned for the 2005 nickels, so all 2005 nickels look this way.
1954 is not a rare date for Jefferson nickels. It has little or no added value in circulated condition. A nice uncirculated one is worth about $1.00
1958-D Jefferson nickels are still found in circulation and are face value.
5 cents. The majority of Jefferson nickels are only worth face value.
1938 was the last year for Buffalo nickels and the first year for Jefferson nickels, post new question with more information.
There are no nickels in 1060, no United States, no Jefferson, but England had just been conquered in the battle of Hastings by William the Conquerer.
5 cents. Circulation nickels from the early 1950s to today are only worth face value.
Well, for starters, think about the fact that a 5¢ piece is called a Jefferson nickel! His portrait also appears on a $1 coin issued in 2007 as part of the Presidential Dollars series. Most Jefferson nickels and ALL Jefferson dollars are only worth their stated values. Nickels from 1942 to 1945, 1950-D, and a few others are worth more, however.
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.
It's called a Jefferson nickel. Liberty nickels were minted from 1883 to 1912. And 2006 is an extremely common date for Jefferson nickels. You should be able to find others in change with no difficulty, and they're only worth face value.