All half dollars minted for circulation since 1971 are made of copper-nickel so any that you find in change with a P or D mint mark are worth only 50 cents. A high-quality uncirculated one will retail for $2 to $4. If you have a standard copper-nickel proof coin in its original package, prices as of 02/2011 range from $3.50 to $11.50 depending on the quality of the strike. A silver "Prestige" proof will fluctuate with the cost of silver. Again as of 02/2011 values range from $12 to $20.
It's worth exactly 10 cents.
10 cents, just like all the other copper-nickel dimes in your pocket change. There's no reason to expect that a current-dated coin would be worth any more than face value unless it's an error.
Not much about 25 cents worth it's plated.
It's worth exactly 25 cents.
This would be very rare coin because the Bison reverse was only used on the Jefferson nickels in 2005 not 2008. Look at the coin again.
uncirculated = $17 proof = $55
These are ordinary circulation coins with no added value unless you have one in uncirculated or proof condition.
Liberty nickels were struck from 1883 to 1912. Your coin is a common Jefferson nickel, millions are in circulation and the coin is face value.
As of 11/2008 a set of uncirculated 1971 U.S. coins retails for about $9.
Several US coins have buffalo images. The most famous is the buffalo (or Indian head) nickel, minted from 1913 to 1938. Other US coins depicting one or more buffalo are: > The 2005 Kansas and the 2006 North Dakota state quarters. > One of the two Lewis and Clark commemorative nickels released in 2005. > A 2001 commemorative silver dollar > A series of gold bullion coins first minted in 2008 replicates the original buffalo nickel design.
These coins are still potentially in circulation so, unless they are part of a Proof or Uncirculated mint set or are individual Proof or Uncirculated coins and in absolute mint condition, they are worth 10 Pence. A British 2006 cupro-nickel 10 Pence coin (Elizabeth II)(Proof FDC), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £3 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
All US nickels minted since early 1938 have carried a portrait of President Thomas Jefferson. Nickels minted from 1913 to early 1938 are called either buffalo nickels or Indian head nickels - they show the entire buffalo, not just its head.
It depends on the coin's condition and mint mark. See the Related Link for additional information on prices. In circulated condition, it's worth about 10 cents. The 1939 Jefferson 5 cent coin (nickel) replaced the Indian Head or Buffalo nickel which was minted from 1913-1938. The number of these coins outstanding can only be estimated. However, the value can only be determined by examination as to condition (i.e. Proof, Uncirculated, About uncirculated, extra fine, very fine, fine, very good, good, about good) date and mint mark (if any) and rarity . As of 11/2008, approximate retail values are: No mint mark beside Monticello : 12 cents if worn, 25 cents with moderate wear, $2 if almost like new. "S" mint mark : 50c / $1.75 / $8.00 "D" mint mark : $3 / $5 / $22
Dick Jauron was the head coach for the Buffalo Bills in 2008.
Buffalo CarShare was created in 2008.
This is a common date in circulated condition. As of 07/2008, it's worth about $3.25 for its silver content. If it's uncirculated, however, that price jumps to about $35.