Still only 5 cents.
Regardless of the DATE. The US has never made a Five Cent gold coin. It has been gold plated and has no collectible value.
Gold-plated but not gold. It's an ordinary nickel that someone plated for use in jewelry or as a novelty piece. The US never minted nickels (or dimes or quarters for that matter) out of gold - it's worth far too much to use in small-denomination coins.
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.
10 cents for the copper-nickel coin underneath and about a penny or 2 for the gold plating. The US never minted gold dimes - they'd be worth A LOT more than 10 cents, after all!
Still only 5 cents.
The value of a 2006 Washington liberty nickel is five cents. It's a common US nickel, but:It's not Washington; he's on the quarter. All US nickels since 1938 have depicted Thomas JeffersonIt's also not a Liberty nickel. Liberty nickels were struck from 1883 to 1912.
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.
Liberty Head nickels were minted from 1883 to 1912. A 2006 nickel is only worth face value; it and all other US nickels minted since 1938 have carried a picture of Thomas Jefferson.
US nickels have never been struck in gold. Your coin is plated so it has no added value.
As of 2021, a 2005 and 2006 US nickel is worth face value, which is 5 cents each. These nickels are commonly found in circulation and do not typically hold any significant numismatic value.
It's the usual practice of this site to answer a single question at a time. Please see:"What is the value of a 1940 US nickel?""What is the value of a 1942 US nickel?""What is the value of a 1944 US nickel?"
Regardless of the DATE. The US has never made a Five Cent gold coin. It has been gold plated and has no collectible value.
Gold-plated but not gold. It's an ordinary nickel that someone plated for use in jewelry or as a novelty piece. The US never minted nickels (or dimes or quarters for that matter) out of gold - it's worth far too much to use in small-denomination coins.
$1, gold plating adds far too little gold for it to be of any monetary value and $1 bicentennial coins without an "S" mintmark they are copper and nickel and not worth more than face value.
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.
No. The US did not make any gold coins for circulation after 1933. There are no gold nickels.