Mintage of the 1943-P Jefferson nickel is 271,165,000.
Around $1.50.
A little under $2.
It is known as a "war nickel" and actually contains no nickel! But it is 35% silver and is worth about $1.25 for the silver content.
Yes it’s a 1943 Jefferson Nickel silver with the capital ( P) over the monticello building . It. Has a slight discoloration on both sides and along the outside cercomphrance it has a couple of very small ding’s . All letters and numbers and face and back appears to be in good condition
Mintage of the 1943-P Jefferson nickel is 271,165,000.
Around $1.50.
A little under $2.
It is known as a "war nickel" and actually contains no nickel! But it is 35% silver and is worth about $1.25 for the silver content.
If you mean Mintmarks? Look for a large P, D, or S above the dome of Monticello on the reverse of the coin.
The only difference is it has a P on the back of it (Opposite of the face)
Yes it’s a 1943 Jefferson Nickel silver with the capital ( P) over the monticello building . It. Has a slight discoloration on both sides and along the outside cercomphrance it has a couple of very small ding’s . All letters and numbers and face and back appears to be in good condition
The Jefferson series of U.S. nickels known to have doubled die errors are: 1939-P/ 1943-P/ 1945-P.
All coins start out as uncirculated. When released and used is when the wear starts.
That is what is known as a war nickel, because nickel was needed for WWII, it was needed to change the composition of the nickel to one including 35% silver, as of the time of writing, your coin is worth $1.64 in silver content alone.
Philadelphia. During WWII the main mint placed a mintmark on the nickels because they had a 35% weight silver content.
The 1943 Lincoln cent is zinc coated steel not nickel and average values are 5 to 10 cents