25 Most Valuable Nickels
If such a coin existed it would be spectacularly valuable, but all 1964 nickels - in fact, all US nickels made since 1938 - carry a picture of Thomas Jefferson. Abraham Lincoln has been on the cent since 1909.In any case 1964-dated nickels are very common. Any found in pocket change are generally only worth face value.
These are all considered to be common dates if in circulated condition. Worn, they sell for about a dime. Even in uncirculated condition, most retail for a couple of bucks at most.
Unless they are in uncirculated, BU, or proof condition they are only worth face value.
The only US nickels to have silver in them were the 1942-1945 war nickels, from the dates yours are Liberty Head nickels that are made of 75% copper and 25% nickel. In average condition they're worth $2-$3 each.
No dates. No circulating U.S. coin has ever been pure silver. The "War Nickels" from late 1942 through 1945 with large reverse mintmarks were made of 35% silver. All other nickels from 1866 to the present are 75% copper and 25% nickel.
Nickels minted before 1965 are typically made of 35% silver and can be valuable to collectors. Look for nickels from 1942 to 1945, as they are made of 35% silver due to the shortage during World War II. Additionally, any rare or error nickels can also be valuable.
No, and most pre-1964 Jefferson nickels aren't especially valuable either. Contrary to popular misunderstanding, 1964 nickels were not made of silver - they're struck in the same 25% nickel / 75% copper alloy used for almost all nickels since the coin was introduced in 1866.Dates to look for include 1950-D, war nickels (more below), and 1938 and 1939."War nickels" are the only silver US nickels ever minted. They were struck from late 1942 through 1945 using an alloy of 56% copper, 35% silver, and 9% manganese because nickel metal was needed for the war effort. War nickels can be identified by a large mint mark letter over the dome of Monticello on the back.
All Liberty Head (a/k/a "V") nickels that show a date are worth at least a couple of dollars, but values depend VERY much on their date and condition. Prices can be much higher for some dates such as 1885 or 1912-S, and for coins with less wear.
If such a coin existed it would be spectacularly valuable, but all 1964 nickels - in fact, all US nickels made since 1938 - carry a picture of Thomas Jefferson. Abraham Lincoln has been on the cent since 1909.In any case 1964-dated nickels are very common. Any found in pocket change are generally only worth face value.
Unfortunately, no. Coins whose dates have been worn off are usually considered culls and are not worth more than face value. You might however consider keeping your nickels as conversation pieces, which might create more interest than simply depositing them in the bank.The date area on Buffalo nickels was relatively high with respect to the rest of the design and tended to wear off quickly, so a large number of the remaining coins that turn up are like yours.
These are all considered to be common dates if in circulated condition. Worn, they sell for about a dime. Even in uncirculated condition, most retail for a couple of bucks at most.
Unless they are in uncirculated, BU, or proof condition they are only worth face value.
Stolen Hearts and Nickels - 1915 was released on: USA: 24 November 1915
what resources (or valuable things that benefit mankind)are found there
what resources( or valuable things that benefit mankind ) are found?
In 1970 buffalo nickels could still be often found in circulation. So other than rare dates and high grade uncirculated specimens, the rest had little or no added value. Also, they are normally called either "buffalo nickels" or "Indian head nickels". The image is of an entire buffalo, not just its head, LOL!
That depends on the number of nickels, their dates, and their condition.