Their value depends very much on their condition, which would require inspection in person by a knowledgeable grader. So many 2005 bison ("buffalo") nickels were saved that lower uncirculated grades (MS60 to MS63) are worth between 25 cents and half a dollar. However in MS64 values jump to about $2 per coin, and above that values can range from $10 to over $100.
$30.00
depending on condition these sell for $500 to $1000 depending on condition these sell for $500 to $1000
In MS-60 condition, the lowest uncirculated grade, this coin retails for about $200. In MS-65, that value jumps to about $500. Given those figures it would be worth having a professional, in-person appraisal performed.
Auction prices as of 04/2014: With a red seal - $35 to $55 if circulated; $90 uncirculated. With a blue seal - $200 to $500 circulated; $1350 uncirculated.
Their value depends very much on their condition, which would require inspection in person by a knowledgeable grader. So many 2005 bison ("buffalo") nickels were saved that lower uncirculated grades (MS60 to MS63) are worth between 25 cents and half a dollar. However in MS64 values jump to about $2 per coin, and above that values can range from $10 to over $100.
Face value only. The coins aren't old enough to be worth more.
$30.00
I do not believe that breaking a brick of 2005 nickels would affect their value at all today, however, should the brick remain intact for the next 40-50 years the brick itself would be somewhat of a rarity commanding perhaps a slightly higher price so breaking it at that future time could possibly yield less than if it were to remain intact.
$130
Ten thousand million nickels is 10,000,000,000 nickels (10 billion) with a value of $500,000,000.00 or 500 million dollars.
500 dollars = 10,000 nickels
$0.05 = 1 nickel $1.00 = 20 nickels $5.00 = 100 nickels $25.00 = 500 nickels or 500/20 = 25
10000 nickels would be worth: $500
20 nickels = 1 dollar so 500 million nickels = 500 million / 20 = 25 million dollars.
25 would have 500 nickels. This is because there are 20 nickels in a dollar, and 25 multiplied by 20 is 500.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! If you have 500 nickels, each worth 5 cents, you can simply multiply 500 by 5 to find the total amount. That would be 2500 cents, which is equal to 25 dollars. Just imagine all the beautiful colors you could paint with that!