The value, in 2005, was only 5 cents and depending on the amount circulated, the amounts of metal in the coin (and what metals), and the year. I am answering this in 2012. So if the coin is not just plated with gold then by now, it should be around $4-5. But by the time 2050 comes around it will be somewhere in the ballpark of $200-300...
CorrectionIt's an altered coin with no value to coin collectors.2005-dated US nickels are all made from the same cupronickel alloy used for ALL nickels except those minted during WWII. Because the 2005 design was issued for only one year, some companies plated them with gold and sold them as "instant collectibles". However there's almost no secondary market for them and it would cost more to remove the gold than its resale value.
It most likely is gold plated, gold plating adds really no value to the coin and like any other 1999 nickel, it is worth 5 cents.
If you mean one of the 4 Westward Journey nickels dated 2004 and 2005 it's a novelty item that has no numismatic value at all. But it's still a nickel.
There's never been a gold nickel. Your coin is either plated or was affected by exposure to heat or chemicals. Either way, it has no added value.
5 cents. Gold plating adds a very thin layer of gold on the coin, it hardly increases the coin's value. The 2005 buffalo nickels were intended for circulation and only worth 5 cents unless uncirculated or proof, but since your coin has been damaged due to gold plating, even if it was uncirculated or proof it is now just worth 5 cents.
A 2004 nickel is worth 5 cents. A gold-plated '04 nickel is worth whatever someone is willing to pay for it. There is no standard market value for modified coins like that.
It's not gold, but gold plated. It's a novelty coin that has no collectible value.
Please check your coin again and post a new, separate question.Liberty nickels were minted from 1883 to 1912There US has never made a gold nickel.
It's a 2004 Jefferson nickel that has been gold plated, has no collectible value and is just a fancy nickel.
It's actually called a Bison Reverse. The plating was NOT done by the U.S. Mint and it has no collectible value. It's just a nickel.
It's a 2004 Jefferson nickel that has been gold plated, has no collectible value and is just a fancy nickel.
Five cents. The gold plating someone put on a regular nickel destroyed any collector's value it had.
It most likely is gold plated, gold plating adds really no value to the coin and like any other 1999 nickel, it is worth 5 cents.
It's just a nickel, spend it.
If you mean one of the 4 Westward Journey nickels dated 2004 and 2005 it's a novelty item that has no numismatic value at all. But it's still a nickel.
Five cents.
In average condition, both coins are only worth their face value.
There's never been a gold nickel. Your coin is either plated or was affected by exposure to heat or chemicals. Either way, it has no added value.