Nickel Coin Value

3/30/2022by admin
Nickel Coin Value Average ratng: 5,9/10 1804 votes

Coin Values Moving with Precious Metals: Up-Dated 2/8/2021: Gold $1813 Silver $26.90

According to the U.S. Coin Guide, 1916 Buffalo nickels could be worth up to $3,950, while 1877 Shield nickels could be worth up to $2,100, and 1878 Shield nickels could be worth up to $1,100. Calculate 35% silver value: (26.96 ×. × 5.00 ×.35) = $1. $1.5168 is the rounded silver value for the 1942-1945 silver nickel on February 05, 2021. This is usually the value used by coin dealers when selling these coins at melt value. However, the total melt value is continued below. Calculate 56% copper value.


First minted in 1938; the early years of the Jefferson nickel series are drawing a premium value. Many date and mintmark combination are worth 25 cents or more depending on condition. Follow the steps below; images and descriptions identify how much your coin is worth.

Steps Leading to Value:

  • Step 1: Date, Mintmark and Variety - Accurately identify different varieties, dates, and mintmarks of the Jefferson Nickel Series.
  • Step 2: Grading Condition - A key factor to value, condition is graded comparing to images and descriptions.
  • Step 3: Special Qualities - Find added qualities that appeal to collectors and potential value.

Jefferson Nickels are gaining in popularity as the series continues. A stunning 'Mint State' piece, such as the one pictured above, is the type of coin eagerly sought by collectors.

Jefferson Nickel Values
1938 to 1964
Condition of Coin
DateGoodFineExtremely
Fine
Mint
State
Jefferson Nickel Values Updated 2/8/2021
1938 $0.05 $0.05 $0.25 $5.33
1938 D $0.38 $0.71 $1.25 $4.70
1938 S $0.45 $0.95 $1.45 $5.28
1939 $0.05 $0.05 $0.25 $2.23
1939 D $1.31 $3.28 $6.17 $39
1939 S $0.31 $0.83 $3.25 $24
1940 $0.05 $0.05 $0.10 $2.24
1940 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.10 $2.28
1940 S $0.05 $0.05 $0.10 $4.35
1941 $0.05 $0.05 $0.10 $2.43
1941 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.10 $5.25
1941 S $0.05 $0.05 $0.10 $6.00
1942 $0.05 $0.05 $0.10 $5.00
1942 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.75 $17
Wartime Silver Jefferson Nickels 1942-1945
1942 P $1.08 $1.08 $1.08 $7.67
1942 S $1.08 $1.08 $1.08 $6.33
1943 P $1.08 $1.08 $1.08 $3.42
1943 D $1.08 $1.08 $1.08 $3.17
1943 S $1.08 $1.08 $1.08 $3.92
1944 P $1.08 $1.08 $1.08 $8.00
1944 D $1.08 $1.08 $1.08 $9.17
1944 S $1.08 $1.08 $1.08 $7.50
1945 P $1.08 $1.08 $1.08 $4.47
1945 D $1.08 $1.08 $1.08 $3.67
1945 S $1.08 $1.08 $1.08 $3.10
Nickel Alloy Resumed
The Following Dates are Collected Mostly in Uncirculated Condition
1946 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $1.59
1946 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $1.58
1946 S $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $1.38
1947 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $1.49
1947 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $1.62
1947 S $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $1.46
1948 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $1.23
1948 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $2.77
1948 S $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $1.67
1949 $0.05 $0.05 $0.10 $5.17
1949 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $3.55
1949 S $0.05 $0.05 $0.10 $2.78
1950 $0.05 $0.05 $0.10 $1.57
1950 D $1.75 $3.42 $5.00 $6.00
1951 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $3.38
1951 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $2.81
1951 S $0.05 $0.05 $0.10 $4.13
1952 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $1.83
1952 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $2.58
1952 S $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.88
1953 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.88
1953 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.74
1953 S $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.72
1954 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.89
1954 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.63
1954 S $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.67
1955 $0.05 $0.05 $0.10 $0.73
1955 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.70
1956 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.67
1956 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.67
1957 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.67
1957 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.67
1958 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.67
1958 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.67
1959 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.67
1959 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.67
1960 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.63
1960 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.63
1961 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.63
1961 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.63
1962 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.63
1962 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.63
1963 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.63
1963 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.63
1964 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.63
1964 D $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.63

The above are wholesale coin values. Computed from dealer's price lists with various mark-up factors figured in. They reflect closely the value you would expect to receive when selling.

Variations in value do occur subject to subtle grading points, collector demands and dealer needs. For more background information, see how value listings in the Coin Value Guide are determined.

Step 1: Date and Mintmark Plus Variety are Identified

Nickel Coin Value

Jefferson nickels began production in 1938 along-side the last of the Buffalo nickels. Introducing a new design featuring Thomas Jefferson on the obverse with Monticello, his Virginia home, as the reverse design. These nickels retained the deep relief of design elements as the previous Buffalo nickel; Jefferson's portrait is raised high above the field of the coin.

Jefferson Nickel Nickel-Copper Alloy

Jefferson nickels are made of a nickel-copper alloy (25% nickel with 75% copper) the same metal used since the first five cent nickel denomination was introduced with the Shield nickel in 1866. A very durable metal proven by longevity of surviving in circulation.

Three mints struck Jefferson nickels throughout the years. San Francisco mint, Denver mint in Colorado, and the Philadelphia mint. All varieties are valued separately.

San Francisco Mint Jefferson Nickel

San Francisco struck the fewest Jefferson nickels of the three mints throughout the early years; 1938 to 1964. A total just over 230 million nickel-copper alloy coins. Low mintages signal to collectors a less available coin and in general values follow with slightly higher premiums.

Mintmarks were placed on coins to identify branch mint production. San Francisco used an 'S' mintmark on nickel-copper Jefferson nickels 1938 through 1964. Find the small 'S' mintmark on the reverse, to the right of Monticello, and next to the rim.

Lowest mintage year is 1938, some 4 million struck in San Francisco. A sought-after coin, worth is above face value in circulated condition.

Denver Mint Jefferson Nickel

The first few years of production of the Denver mint 1938 to 1942 started slow. Just under 120 million struck. 1938 and 1939 are notable for low mintages and above average values. Numbers of coins struck in the 1960's increased and Denver through 1964 struck the largest total of nickels, more than Philadelphia and San Francisco combined.

Denver uses a 'D' mintmark to indicate its production. The 'D' is placed to the right of Monticello next to the rim.

Despite Denver's total mintages compared to the other mints, many individual years are modest in numbers. 1950 stands out as the lowest of the entire series, just over 2.5 million struck and a premium find in any condition.

Nickel Coin Value 1940

Philadelphia Mint Jefferson Nickel

Philadelphia mint placed into circulation over 2.7 billion nickels of the nickel-copper variety spanning the years 1938 to 1964. Quantities are available today and collecting of the variety is focused on high condition examples.

Philadelphia did not place any mintmarks on these nickel-copper alloy pieces. Those dated 1938 through 1968 without any mintmark are Philadelphia nickels.

Lowest production year from the Philadelphia mint of the nickel-copper variety is 1955 with 7.8 million struck for circulation.

Jefferson Nickel 1942 to 1945 Silver Alloy Variety

Unique to the entire five cent nickel denomination are the silver alloy nickels of 1942 to 1945. These represent a distinct variety and are very popular with collectors. Because they contain silver, each is a premium value nickel. Production of the new alloy coins - 35% silver, 56% copper, and 9% manganese began in October 1942 creating a new variety for the year.

Large mintmarks were placed on all silver alloy nickels to indicate the alloy change. This is the defining difference and confirmation of the variety.

Silver Jefferson nickel values of circulated examples are tied to movements in the price of silver. Most circulated examples are traded by roll quantities (40 coins) or larger.

San Francisco Mint Silver Alloy Jefferson Nickel

Large 'S' mintmark above Monticello confirms the silver alloy nickel. San Francisco produced over 217 million pieces and all are premium value coins because of silver content.

Denver Mint Silver Alloy Jefferson Nickel

Large 'D' mintmark above Monticello confirms the silver alloy nickel. No production of 1942 silver alloys nickels from Denver. Total production of Denver silver nickels over 84 million.

Philadelphia Mint Silver Alloy Jefferson Nickel

1942 silver Jefferson nickel is the first time Philadelphia used a mintmark on coinage. A large 'P' over Monticello confirms the silver alloy nickel. Over 567 million struck during the four years of the variety, the majority stayed in circulation until the mid-1960's becoming well worn.

Step 2: Grade Determines Value of Jefferson Nickels

After identifying your coin by date and mintmark, determining its 'Grade' is the next greatest influence on value. A better state of preservation the more desirable to a dealer, the more it is worth to a collector. To accurately determine your Jefferson nickel values, compare your coins to the images below and assign each coin a grade.

Jefferson Nickel Values are Conditional

Mint State Grade: Jefferson Nickel

An overview of your coin begins with an inspection of Jefferson's home Monticello on the reverse. Four central pillars showing, separates a nickel in 'Fine' condition from one where Monticello is worn smooth and in 'Good' condition. If all the details on the obverse and reverse are crisp and sharp, with slight wear, your coin is approaching 'Extremely Fine' condition and needs further inspection.

Obverse: Features Identifying Mint State Grade: No wear to the surface defines a coin in Mint State grade. A few minutes viewing the highest points of the design determines the grade.

Jefferson's cheek and eye brow are high areas wear occurs first. Minting imparts a delicate grain to the metal producing the luster, the shimmer of a freshly mint state coin. When worn luster is removed and the metal takes on a different, smooth texture and a different color.

Compare Jefferson's cheek area with surrounding metal for a consistent appearance.

Also, waves of hair are high and low in relief, all contours must have a similar luster and texture.

Reverse: Features Identifying Mint State Grade: The reverse features Monticello with the central area highest in relief.

Columns are slightly rounded with an exposed surface. Looking closely, original luster is present and a bright surface remains. Dulling of the metal indicates slight wear.

Leading edges of the triangular roof lines are also inspected; absence of wear leaves these areas without any flattening from wear.

Vertical lines of the building next to the windows remain crisp and of a similar look as nearby metal.

Extremely Fine Grade: Jefferson Nickel

Obverse: Features Identifying Extremely Fine Grade: Light wear is beginning to smooth small portions of waves of hair.

Small spots of flat areas a confined to just the tops of hair waves. This evidence of wear is seen concentrated just above Jefferson's ear. Smoothness must remain disconnected and minor.

Wear is light to the high area of cheek near Jefferson's eye. A flattening is seen limited to an area smaller than his eye. His eye brow is also just beginning to show smoothness and slight flattening.

Lower line of collar is strong and separated from coat along the majority of its length.

Reverse: Features Identifying Extremely Fine Grade: Monticello, because of its high relief position, begins to lose minor detail quickly.

A triangular arch, above the pillars, must show upper defining lines. These upper lines are faint but remain.

Pillars themselves are faint, however, each side of the pillars is clear. Fading of the defining lines is beginning, but definition places the coin solid in the Extremely Fine grade.

Notice a base line to the triangle is just visible. Wear is extensive and a close look is needed. Tilt the coin under a light helping bring out these subtle details and correctly identifying a grade.

1946 P

Fine Grade: Jefferson Nickel

Obverse: Features Identifying the Fine Grade: Wear is heavy in the central areas creating large flat zones.

Above Jefferson's ear is a smooth plane extending to the top of his head. This flatness has removed the part in his hair through the center. Just traces of hair waves along the back and above collar remain.

Jefferson's cheek and eye brow is worn flat and connecting this flat area is also connecting with his hair. A small separation is noted between his cheek and the jaw area below.

Shoulder along the rim is flattened and without contour. No longer is a full connected line separating the collar from the coat.

Reverse: Features Identifying the Fine Grade: Heavy wear has removed all traces of fine detail of Monticello.

Traces of pillars remain, very weak. The central area of Monticello is just slightly raised with partial indications of pillars.

Peak area of the triangular arch is visible with only minor connecting with the dome above.

Windows show on either side of the central pillar area. Four windows, two on each side of pillars helps place a worn Jefferson nickel in the Fine grade.

Good Grade: Jefferson Nickel

Obverse: Features Identifying the Good Grade: Wear now covers the entire design smoothing details to outlines.

Jefferson remains outlined. Hair is now fully connected with his forehead at temple.

Eye brow plus cheek is connected with hair forming flat areas covering Jefferson's face.

Rim is beginning to merge with tops of lettering.

Reverse: Features Identifying the Good Grade: Heavy wear leaves Monticello as a featureless flat surface.

Dome is now a flat area and fully connected and forming an outlined Monticello.

Letters along the rim are readable, faint along tops and often merging with the rim.

'Five Cents' in a protected area, is now becoming faint in comparison with letters of upper and lower legend.

How to Video: Grading Jefferson Nickels

Grading condition separates the collectible Jefferson nickels from those worth face value. In the Jefferson series special attention is given to the mint state grade. Follow the grading practices used in the video and compare your coins to images and descriptions.

Step 3: Special Qualities Enhancing Jefferson Nickel Value

Collector preference drives the market in Jefferson nickels. Premium values in the Jefferson nickel series are quality mint state grade coins. Ample supplies are available of most date and mintmark combinations. Special qualities within the mint state condition set coins apart in desirability.

Second market is lightly circulated examples, affordable and sough by beginning collectors studying the series and developing collecting skills.

Both groups of collectors are seeking quality coins in their category to add to collections. Qualities of nice color, mark free surfaces, and well struck examples are preferred.

Recognizing Collector Preference

1947 P

Surface Quality

One of the first steps in evaluating a coin is quality of its surface. Circulated coins pick up marks and abrasions. Circulation wear plus noticeable marks are considered by all collectors as lowering desirability. Overly abraded coins fall out of collectible range.

Preservation Quality

How a coin is stored over the decades has a visual result to the surface. A slightly worn example properly kept is a collectible quality Jefferson nickel. Humidity and elements are beginning to show discoloration and deterioration to the surface of the nickel; result, no longer any collector value.

Strike Quality

1946 D

A subtle difference is detected when comparing the two reverses. Jefferson nickels occasionally suffer from a weak strike when minted. A small change in strike quality is picked up by advanced collectors and their preference is a strong strike.

All three nickels represent eye appealing mint state coins. Bright as minted, slight toning enhancing devices, and surfaces toned colors are all appealing to the different preferences of collectors. Missing from the examples are eye distractions such as spots, uneven or mottled toning, any of these lowers quality.

References

US Mint. 1954 US Mint Annual Report. https://nnp.wustl.edu/library/book/343
US Mint. 1939 US Mint Annual Report. https://nnp.wustl.edu/library/book/514143
US Mint. 1943 US Mint Annual Report https://nnp.wustl.edu/library/book/336

Nickel Coin Value By Year

Coin Values CoinStudy Articles

Understanding today's collector market for Jefferson nickels is key to realizing the value of your coin. Popular with collectors are nickels in mint state grade, most others have minimum value below this mint state condition.

Although the Jefferson nickel series is extremely long running, dating back to 1938, their values are in their infancy. The series remained basically unchanged throughout the first 65 years. However, the recent new designs introduced in 2004 are beginning to attract attention to nickels.

With this renewed interest comes a rise in the number of collectors and a rise in value is sure to follow.

New era nickels are collected in top condition. It is in Mint State preservation added premium value and higher prices are found. Important to compare you coins to the condition images to separate the worn from those with no wear.

Return to the index page of Shield, Liberty, Buffalo, and Three Cent Nickels. Match your coins to the grading images and value charts, discover your rare coins.

Videos, close-up images and descriptions, give insight into the details to accurately grade the condition of your old nickels. Judge carefully to find the true potential value.

Do you have other denominations?

A step by step method combined with the coin value online guide identifies how to value a coin collection. Discover how much your box of old coins is worth.

Coin Values Discovery... finds Jefferson Nickel Values and...

All old US coin values. It is an excellent index with images and text links to all coin series, from Cents to Gold. Value charts, grading images and descriptions uncover how much your box of old coins is worth.

Print the Coin Values Worksheet to list your Jefferson nickels and record their values. Should you decide to sell... use the worksheet as an invoice and packing slip when sending coins through the mail to dealers. It indicates you have done your coin values homework.

USA Coin Book has compiled a list of the most valuable US nickels ever known. For this list, we are only including five-cent nickels: Shield Nickels, Liberty 'V' Nickels, Buffalo Nickels (or Indian Head Nickels), and Jefferson Nickels. In addition, we are NOT factoring in the prices for Proof versions of these nickels (unless the Proof version is an error coin or an unusual variety). We are using our database of virtually every US coin ever produced (6,000+ coins) based on year, mint mark, major varieties, errors and their associated price values to come up with a list of the top most valuable nickels known. Our most valuable nickels list includes coins starting in 1866 up to the present (2021) - including rare nickel errors and rare varieties that could still actually be found in pocket change. This list and the prices are current as of 2021. Estimated coin prices and values in our database are updated twice per year.

The purpose of this page is to provide coin valuation data to collectors, investors, the media, and anyone interested learning what the most valuable nickels and five-cent coins are. Visitors can click on the links in the list below to view larger images of both sides of the coins (mint mark locations, error/variety diagnosis, etc), detailed pricing data for various conditions/grades of the coins, mintage figures, metal composition, history and other encyclopedic information regarding each individual coin.

ImageCoinValue
1913 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1913 Liberty Nickel$4,345,249
1916 Buffalo Nickel: Doubled Die Obverse' width='200px' />1916 Buffalo Nickel: Doubled Die Obverse$151,729
1918-D Buffalo Nickel: 8 Over 7' width='200px' />1918-D Buffalo Nickel: 8 Over 7$61,279
1936-D Buffalo Nickel: 3 and Half Legs' width='200px' />1936-D Buffalo Nickel: 3 and Half Legs$21,355
1942-D Jefferson Nickel: D Over Horizontal D' width='200px' />1942-D Jefferson Nickel: D Over Horizontal D$10,551
1926-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1926-S Buffalo Nickel$9,994
1880 Shield Nickel' width='200px' />1880 Shield Nickel$8,098
1914 Buffalo Nickel: 4 Over 3' width='200px' />1914 Buffalo Nickel: 4 Over 3$6,787
1935 Buffalo Nickel: Doubled Die Reverse' width='200px' />1935 Buffalo Nickel: Doubled Die Reverse$6,781
1937-D Buffalo Nickel: 3 Legs' width='200px' />1937-D Buffalo Nickel: 3 Legs$5,559
1924-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1924-S Buffalo Nickel$3,973
1885 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1885 Liberty Nickel$3,650
1877 Shield Nickel: Proof Only' width='200px' />1877 Shield Nickel: Proof Only$3,010
1918-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1918-S Buffalo Nickel$2,975
1883 Shield Nickel: 3 Over 2' width='200px' />1883 Shield Nickel: 3 Over 2$2,931
1886 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1886 Liberty Nickel$2,819
1921-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1921-S Buffalo Nickel$2,281
1912-S Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1912-S Liberty Nickel$2,167
1927-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1927-S Buffalo Nickel$2,167
1925-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1925-S Buffalo Nickel$1,959
1919-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1919-S Buffalo Nickel$1,885
1920-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1920-S Buffalo Nickel$1,885
1919-D Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1919-D Buffalo Nickel$1,630
1878 Shield Nickel: Proof Only' width='200px' />1878 Shield Nickel: Proof Only$1,629
1920-D Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1920-D Buffalo Nickel$1,516
1917-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1917-S Buffalo Nickel$1,254
1913-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1913-S Buffalo Nickel$1,167
1918-D Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1918-D Buffalo Nickel$1,124
1879 Shield Nickel' width='200px' />1879 Shield Nickel$1,079
1881 Shield Nickel' width='200px' />1881 Shield Nickel$1,079
1915-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1915-S Buffalo Nickel$1,079
1939 Jefferson Nickel: Double Monticello' width='200px' />1939 Jefferson Nickel: Double Monticello$1,079
1971-S Jefferson Nickel: No S' width='200px' />1971-S Jefferson Nickel: No S$1,079
1866 Shield Nickel: Repunched Date' width='200px' />1866 Shield Nickel: Repunched Date$978
1923-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1923-S Buffalo Nickel$978
1945-P Jefferson Nickel: Doubled Die Reverse' width='200px' />1945-P Jefferson Nickel: Doubled Die Reverse$866
1924-D Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1924-D Buffalo Nickel$831
1917-D Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1917-D Buffalo Nickel$806
1925-D Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1925-D Buffalo Nickel$806
1879 Shield Nickel: 9 Over 8' width='200px' />1879 Shield Nickel: 9 Over 8$776
1943-P Jefferson Nickel: 3 Over 2' width='200px' />1943-P Jefferson Nickel: 3 Over 2$746
1943-P Jefferson Nickel: Doubled Eye' width='200px' />1943-P Jefferson Nickel: Doubled Eye$686
1871 Shield Nickel' width='200px' />1871 Shield Nickel$656
1873 Shield Nickel: Closed 3' width='200px' />1873 Shield Nickel: Closed 3$625
1914-D Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1914-D Buffalo Nickel$578
1928-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1928-S Buffalo Nickel$578
1867 Shield Nickel: Type 1 - With Rays' width='200px' />1867 Shield Nickel: Type 1 - With Rays$531
1949-D Jefferson Nickel: D Over S' width='200px' />1949-D Jefferson Nickel: D Over S$531
1926-D Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1926-D Buffalo Nickel$507
1914-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1914-S Buffalo Nickel$483
1866 Shield Nickel: With Rays' width='200px' />1866 Shield Nickel: With Rays$457
1894 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1894 Liberty Nickel$457
1912-D Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1912-D Liberty Nickel$432
1913-D Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1913-D Buffalo Nickel$432
1875 Shield Nickel' width='200px' />1875 Shield Nickel$390
1915-D Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1915-D Buffalo Nickel$380
1888 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1888 Liberty Nickel$364
1874 Shield Nickel' width='200px' />1874 Shield Nickel$353
1876 Shield Nickel' width='200px' />1876 Shield Nickel$353
1918 Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1918 Buffalo Nickel$353
1921 Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1921 Buffalo Nickel$339
1927-D Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1927-D Buffalo Nickel$335
1870 Shield Nickel' width='200px' />1870 Shield Nickel$326
1872 Shield Nickel' width='200px' />1872 Shield Nickel$326
1873 Shield Nickel: Open 3' width='200px' />1873 Shield Nickel: Open 3$326
1884 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1884 Liberty Nickel$326
1916-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1916-S Buffalo Nickel$299
1896 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1896 Liberty Nickel$287
1916-D Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1916-D Buffalo Nickel$279
1997-P Jefferson Nickel: Special Frosted Matte Uncirculated' width='200px' />1997-P Jefferson Nickel: Special Frosted Matte Uncirculated$271
1867 Shield Nickel: Type 2 - Without Rays' width='200px' />1867 Shield Nickel: Type 2 - Without Rays$244
1868 Shield Nickel' width='200px' />1868 Shield Nickel$244
1869 Shield Nickel' width='200px' />1869 Shield Nickel$244
1882 Shield Nickel' width='200px' />1882 Shield Nickel$244
1883 Shield Nickel' width='200px' />1883 Shield Nickel$216
1883 Liberty Nickel: With Cents' width='200px' />1883 Liberty Nickel: With Cents$216
1890 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1890 Liberty Nickel$216
1891 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1891 Liberty Nickel$216
1895 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1895 Liberty Nickel$216
1887 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1887 Liberty Nickel$205
1898 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1898 Liberty Nickel$196
1913-S Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1913-S Buffalo Nickel$194
1889 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1889 Liberty Nickel$189
1892 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1892 Liberty Nickel$168
1893 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1893 Liberty Nickel$168
1897 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1897 Liberty Nickel$168
1923 Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1923 Buffalo Nickel$168
1924 Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1924 Buffalo Nickel$168
1917 Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1917 Buffalo Nickel$161
1920 Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1920 Buffalo Nickel$154
1909 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1909 Liberty Nickel$152
1899 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1899 Liberty Nickel$141
1900 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1900 Liberty Nickel$141
1929-D Buffalo Nickel' width='200px' />1929-D Buffalo Nickel$141
1901 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1901 Liberty Nickel$134
1902 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1902 Liberty Nickel$134
1903 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1903 Liberty Nickel$134
1904 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1904 Liberty Nickel$134
1905 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1905 Liberty Nickel$134
1906 Liberty Nickel' width='200px' />1906 Liberty Nickel$134

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