5 cents. The majority of Jefferson nickels are only worth face value.
Unless they are in uncirculated, BU, or proof condition they are only worth face value.
Unless they are in proof or uncirculated condition, only 5 cents. The only Jefferson nickels in circulated condition that are worth much more over face are the war nickels made out of 35% silver (1942-1945) and depending on demand the ones from the '30s can be worth a bit of a premium. Nickels from 1946 onwards are found in pocket change if you look hard enough.
This coin is worth 5 cents unless it is close to or is uncirculated.
Jefferson nickels are quite common and generally have no special value beyond their five cents face value. The exception would be if you found a coin that was printed wrong at the mint or otherwise was very rare and in good condition. in which case it might be worth more.
1954 is not a rare date for Jefferson nickels. It has little or no added value in circulated condition. A nice uncirculated one is worth about $1.00
Face value.
The only nickels to contain silver were the so-called war nickels minted from mid-1942 to 1945. Other post-1950 Jefferson nickels are worth face value unless they're in uncirculated or proof condition.
5 cents. The majority of Jefferson nickels are only worth face value.
Only face value unless you find someone that wants them.
There was a large number of these nickels minted, (119,408,100) therefore they are fairly common. In fine condition it is worth $0.60, in extra fine condition it is worth $1.00, uncirculated is worth $7.00.
Unless they are in uncirculated, BU, or proof condition they are only worth face value.
Unless they are in proof or uncirculated condition, only 5 cents. The only Jefferson nickels in circulated condition that are worth much more over face are the war nickels made out of 35% silver (1942-1945) and depending on demand the ones from the '30s can be worth a bit of a premium. Nickels from 1946 onwards are found in pocket change if you look hard enough.
1958-D Jefferson nickels are still found in circulation and are face value.
This coin is worth 5 cents unless it is close to or is uncirculated.
Jefferson nickels are quite common and generally have no special value beyond their five cents face value. The exception would be if you found a coin that was printed wrong at the mint or otherwise was very rare and in good condition. in which case it might be worth more.
Face value only. The coins aren't old enough to be worth more.