It means that it was minted in San Francisco
It's the usual practice of this site to answer a single question at a time. Please see:"What is the value of a 1940 US nickel?""What is the value of a 1942 US nickel?""What is the value of a 1944 US nickel?"
Around $1.50.
It's worth about a dollar, just for the silver.
It's NOT a U.S. nickel. The coin is a 5 CENTAVOS coin dated 1944 from the Commonwealth of the Philippines issue. It has a average value of 25 cents.
A 1944 nickel is not particularly valuable. Most 1944 nickels in circulated condition are worth face value, while those in uncirculated condition may have a higher collector's value but are still relatively common and not considered rare.
To date, no 1944-S Jefferson nickel has been graded as perfect (MS-70) by a major grading service. A few have hit the MS-68 grade with values of $2,200.00.
It's the usual practice of this site to answer a single question at a time. Please see:"What is the value of a 1940 US nickel?""What is the value of a 1942 US nickel?""What is the value of a 1944 US nickel?"
Around $1.50.
A 1944-P Jefferson nickel in very fine condition (VF20) is worth: $2.00; if its mint state is MS60, the value rises to; $16.00.
It's worth about a dollar, just for the silver.
It's NOT a U.S. nickel. The coin is a 5 CENTAVOS coin dated 1944 from the Commonwealth of the Philippines issue. It has a average value of 25 cents.
the nickel is thomas Jefferson
What you actually have is a counterfeit nickel, known as a Henning nickel. This isn't a war nickel, but instead was a counterfeit nickel created in the mid-1950s, there is a thriving collectors market for them. I've attached a link with more information about the Henning nickels.
24's Get Back - 1944 was released on: USA: 1944
A 1944 nickel is not particularly valuable. Most 1944 nickels in circulated condition are worth face value, while those in uncirculated condition may have a higher collector's value but are still relatively common and not considered rare.
A 1944 British Shilling would have been 50% silver, the remainder being various percentages of copper (mostly), zinc and nickel.
Norman A Matthews has written: 'Nickel' -- subject(s): Nickel industry, Nickel