Nickel silver is a copper alloy...60% copper, 20% nickel, and 20% zinc. The name comes from its color and appearance. So....it is worth more as scrap metal than as a "precious metal". Sorry!
Yes, it is worth 5 cents. :)
No not really.
Nickels from the WWII Years did partially have silver in them. One is worth $1.75
Anything minted in the 1970s is made of copper-nickel, not silver, and is only worth face value.
The coin is pure nickel with absolutely no silver, and is still worth one Canadian dollar.
A 1950 nickel is composed of 75% copper and 25% nickel, with no silver content. Its value is based on its numismatic worth and condition rather than its metal content.
The value of nickel silver cutlery can vary depending on the age, condition, and brand. Generally, nickel silver cutlery is not very valuable compared to silver or sterling silver cutlery. It is often used as a more affordable alternative. Consulting with an antique dealer or appraiser can give you a better idea of the specific value of your nickel silver cutlery.
It's worth about $1.00 for the silver, collectors value depends on how much wear the coin has $1.25- $3.00
It is known as a "war nickel" and actually contains no nickel! But it is 35% silver and is worth about $1.25 for the silver content.
EPNS stands for "Electro Plated Nickel Silver". Nickel Silver (sometimes stainless steel) is the base metal onto which silver is plated. Despite its name, nickel silver contains no silver at all, but is an alloy of nickel, zinc & copper. A layer of pure silver is deposited electrolytically on the base metal to give a silver finish.
The 1941 nickel doesn't contain any silver, and is worth maybe 10 cents.
That's just a regular 2006 nickel. That face is President Jefferson. The coin contains absolutely no silver, and is worth exactly 5 cents.
A Bahamas nickel is worth more because it is made out of silver