The value of a Jefferson nickel with a "P" mint mark will vary depending on the year it was minted, its condition, and its rarity. Generally, these coins are worth their face value of 5 cents, but some rare or highly graded examples can be worth more to collectors. It is recommended to consult a coin dealer or a coin pricing guide for more accurate valuation.
An 1876 nickel in good condition can be worth anywhere from $5 to $50 depending on its condition and mint mark. The value can increase significantly for coins in mint condition or with rare characteristics. It is best to have the coin evaluated by a professional numismatist for an accurate value.
A 1939 Jefferson nickel in average circulation condition is worth around 20-50 cents. However, if it is in mint condition, it could be worth up to several dollars to collectors. It is recommended to have it appraised by a professional coin dealer to get an accurate evaluation.
A 1999 nickel is a five-cent coin minted by the United States Mint in 1999. It features Thomas Jefferson on the obverse side and Monticello on the reverse side. It is composed of 75% copper and 25% nickel.
The only U.S. nickels to ever have silver in them were minted from the latter part of 1942 until the end of the 1945 minting year. These nickels are identified by the very large mint mark located on the reverse (tails) side of the coin above the dome of Monticello.
A 1978 nickel with the mint mark "PS" is not a genuine mint mark from the U.S. Mint. It is likely a novelty or altered coin, so it would not hold any significant numismatic value beyond its face value of 5 cents.
If you mean a Buffalo Nickel with no mint mark, it was struck in Philadelphia. The P mint mark was used on nickels for the first time in 1980
If there is one, it would be on the reverse below the button to the left of the word CENTS. Philadelphia nickels will not have any mint mark, of course.
5 cents.
If your coin has a "S" mint mark on it means that it was made at the San Francisco mint in California.
On the back, to the right of the base of the building. No mint mark = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco
There is in fact no mint mark on the 1911 V-Nickel. The V nickel was struck at all 3 operating mints in the year 1912. If there in no mint mark it is the Philadelphia mint. The mint mark can be located between the word ''CENTS" and the dot on the obverse of the coin. While many people erroneously assume "V" stands for Victory, Victoria, or some other name, it's simply the Roman numeral for the coin's denomination .... 5 cents.
Check it again. By 1980, all U.S. nickels had mint marks. That said, a 1985 nickel is worth 5 cents.
Are you referring to a double-die cent? There are no reports of double-die nickels. The only error that year is an overpunched mint mark, resulting in a D-over-S error.
The U.S. Mint has never used a "T" mint mark. Examine your coin closely and then post a new question.
The mint mark position is to the right of Monticello.No mint mark = PhiladelphiaD = DenverS = San FranciscoSpecial wartime nickels had the mint mark above the dome of Monticello. The position was moved again in 1968, near the date. In 1980 Philadelphia began using a P mint mark.
The mint mark position is to the right of Monticello. No mint mark = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco Please see the Related Question for more information.