Circulated 1958 nickels with no mint mark are worth 10 to 20 cents apiece, depending on their individual condition. Most uncirculated specimens are worth 50 cents to $1. The single-finest specimen known (graded by Professional Coin Grading Service as MS66+ Full Steps) sold for $13,512.50 in a 2019 auction.
What is a 1956 Indian head nickel worth?
A typical 1956 no mintmark nickel in circulated condition is worth more than its face value — about 7 to 15 cents. Most uncirculated specimens are worth anywhere from 30 cents to $1.
What are 1950s nickels worth?
1950 Nickel Value
| 1950 Jefferson Nickel Value | ||
|---|---|---|
| Condition of Coin | ||
| 1950 Jefferson Nickel Value Up-Dated | 2021 | |
| 1950 | $0.05 | $1.57 |
| 1950 D | $1.75 | $6.00 |
What is the value of a 1958 Jefferson nickel?
CoinTrackers.com has estimated the 1958 Jefferson Nickel value at an average of 5 cents, one in certified mint state (MS+) could be worth $38.
How much is a 1936 Indian Head nickel worth?
Indian Head Nickel – Line Type. What this coin looks like (obverse, reverse, mint mark location, special features, etc.): USA Coin Book estimated value of 1936 Buffalo Nickel is worth $1.59 in average condition and can be worth $22 to $42 or more in uncirculated (MS+) mint condition. Proof coins can be worth $1,176 or more.
What’s the value of a 1958 nickel coin?
Two mints produced 1958 nickels, both with different mintage numbers. Today these two varieties are similar in premiums, ample supplies remain. Condition of the coin is the current factor to value. Over time the small original mintage struck by Philadelphia is possible to have an impact on value.
When was the first Indian Head penny made?
In 1857 a small cent coin was introduced that featured a flying eagle on the obverse. Production problems limited the coin to only two years. The Indian Head penny was introduced in 1859 with a composition of 88 percent copper and 12 percent nickel and a diameter of 19 mm and a weight of 4.67 grams.
Where was the most nickels struck in the 1960’s?
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.
