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- Nickel (United States coin) - Wikipedia
A nickel is a five- cent coin struck by the United States Mint Composed of cupronickel (75% copper and 25% nickel), the piece has been issued since 1866 Its diameter is 0 835 inches (21 21 mm) and its thickness is 0 077 inches (1 95 mm) The silver half dime, equal to five cents, was issued from 1792 to 1873 before today's cupronickel version
- Valuable Nickels: Silver Nickels, Buffalo Nickels, Jefferson . . .
A list of all U S nickels worth 10 cents or more (2x face value) The most valuable nickels are worth $1 to $2 on the low end and $60 on the high end!
- Nickel Values Guide - U. S. Nickel Prices - The Spruce Crafts
Find out how much your U S nickels are worth in these easy-to-use nickel coin value and price guides We give an overview of each type of nickel
- 87 Most Valuable Jefferson Nickel Coins Worth Money (With . . .
Thomas Jefferson is one of the most famous American Presidents We started minting his coins in 1938 and we still use them today But what are the most valuable Jefferson nickels? Let’s find out as we learn more about the coin itself, its history, and the president who graces this 5c piece
- Nickels - Price Charts Coin Values
The coin prices and values for 5C Nickels Also showing coins for sale in our database for the Buffalo type Nickels items
- Nickels Dates Values - Coin Collecting
Did you know, for 73 years a bottle of Coca-Cola cost a nickel? Key dates and values of all US nickel coins Shield nickel, Liberty nickel, Buffalo nickel, and Jefferson nickels
- Nickel - United States Mint
In 1866, the Mint produced new five-cent coins made of nickel and copper, which people called “nickels” The Mint continued making the smaller silver half dime until 1873 From 1913 to 1938, the Mint produced the iconic “Buffalo” nickel, designed by James Earle Fraser
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