It is necessary to know the amount of wear to be able to make an estimate of value. I would suggest you take your coin to a reliable dealer and have it appraised.
Its face value is 5 cents - face value is the denomination of a coin, not its value to a collector.Its collector value is about $1 if there is no mint mark or an "S" under the words FIVE CENTS. If there is a "D", its collector value is about $2-3 The face value of any coin is the denomination that it carries, so the face value of ANY nickel* is of course 5 cents.However, the collector's value is a very different thing, because it depends on the coin's date, mint mark, condition, rarity, and market interest. In the case of a 1935 nickel, if it has no mint mark or an "S" under the words FIVE CENTS, it would retail for $1 or so in average condition. If it has a "D" mint mark, it might retail for $2 to $3 depending on how worn it is.(*) Note that the coin is called a nickel rather than "nickle"
If the coin has any wear, the value is for the silver only about $2.00. All Roosevelt dimes are common. In general only Mint State examples have higher value, especially with the high silver prices of today.
1000.00 as of today
About $1.35, mostly for its silver value. Both Philadelphia (no mint mark) and Denver (D) made almost identical numbers of dimes that year so the mint mark doesn't affect its value.
$1 to about $150 depending upon the condition of the coin. Exceptional pieces can sell for $1400 or more depending on the condition.
Its face value is 5 cents - face value is the denomination of a coin, not its value to a collector.Its collector value is about $1 if there is no mint mark or an "S" under the words FIVE CENTS. If there is a "D", its collector value is about $2-3 The face value of any coin is the denomination that it carries, so the face value of ANY nickel* is of course 5 cents.However, the collector's value is a very different thing, because it depends on the coin's date, mint mark, condition, rarity, and market interest. In the case of a 1935 nickel, if it has no mint mark or an "S" under the words FIVE CENTS, it would retail for $1 or so in average condition. If it has a "D" mint mark, it might retail for $2 to $3 depending on how worn it is.(*) Note that the coin is called a nickel rather than "nickle"
If the coin has any wear, the value is for the silver only about $2.00. All Roosevelt dimes are common. In general only Mint State examples have higher value, especially with the high silver prices of today.
1000.00 as of today
The letter D is the mint mark so it can't both have a mint mark and not have a mint mark.Please see the related question for more information.
About $1.35, mostly for its silver value. Both Philadelphia (no mint mark) and Denver (D) made almost identical numbers of dimes that year so the mint mark doesn't affect its value.
$1 to about $150 depending upon the condition of the coin. Exceptional pieces can sell for $1400 or more depending on the condition.
Like all coins, the value is based on the date, the condition, the mint mark and the demand for it. There is no one value that can be applied to all coins with a specific mint mark.
The letter D is the mint mark so it can't both have a mint mark and not have a mint mark.Please see the related question for more information.
Please someone let me know is worth something
Nickle itself an element.It is a d block metal.
It is worth face value unless it is still in the original mint package.
If the coin has any wear the value is for the silver, about $8.50