About 75¢, retail
Unless it's proof or uncirculated, 5 cents. It's a Jefferson nickel not a Monticello nickel.
Anything minted in the 1970s is made of copper-nickel, not silver, and is only worth face value.
Unless it's in proof or uncirculated condition, a Lewis and Clark nickel has no added value. Hundreds of millions were minted. The only reason you don't find many in change is that people saved them almost as soon as they were put into circulation.
They are intended for circulation, struck in copper-nickel and only worth 50 cents unless in proof condition.
None of the major grading agencies list a small date 1960 nickel. The only small date coin issued in 1960 was the cent. In addition, frosted proofs were generally not issued until the 1980s. In any case, as of 03/2011 a 1960 proof nickel sells for anywhere from 50¢ for the lowest proof grade (60) to about $20 for a high-end coin (67)
A 1957 nickel is worth face value only, unless it's uncirculated or a proof coin.
Average current retail value is $5.00
Anything minted in the 1970s is made of copper-nickel, not silver, and is only worth face value.
Unless it's brilliant uncirculated or proof, face value.
Unless it's proof or uncirculated, 5 cents. It's a Jefferson nickel not a Monticello nickel.
The only nickels* struck at San Francisco since the 1970s have been proof coins. Someone almost certainly broke open the case that held the original proof set and spent its contents. Not terribly bright, because a proof set costs much more than face value. Unfortunately a proof coin that has been circulated loses its value due to damage from other coins, exposure to air, etc. (*) To clear things up, the coin is called a nickel rather than "nickle"
These are ordinary circulation coins with no added value unless you have one in uncirculated or proof condition.
Unless it's proof or uncirculated, 5 cents.
All dollar coins made for circulation in the 1970s were all made of cupro-nickel, like dimes and quarters, and are only worth face value. Some uncirculated and proof coins were struck in 40% silver. If they're in their original packaging they're worth 3 or 4 dollars each.
The 2006 Jefferson nickel has a value that varies depending on its condition. If you found it in change, it has no added value. An uncirculated one could be worth 35 to 50 cents while a proof coin would be over a dollar.
Current average retail value is $28.00. Issue price was $2.10.
It's brand new and has no extra value unless you have a proof or uncirculated coin. Those might be worth a quarter or 30 cents.