Nickels Value

Jefferson Nickel (1938-Present)

After the Buffalo Nickel was in circulation for 25 years (the minimum time span for a coin to bear the same design), the US Mint began producing the Jefferson Nickel

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Buffalo Nickel (1913-1938)

The Buffalo Nickel is one of the most iconic coins in U.S. history, prized for its unique design and collector appeal. While many examples are common, certain rare dates and error varieties can be worth thousands. Understanding what drives Buffalo Nickel value is essential for identifying hidden gems in this classic American series.

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V-Nickel (1883-1913)

The V-Nickel, also known as the Liberty Head Nickel, draws its name from the Roman Numeral “V” (meaning “5”) on the reverse of the coin. Designed by Charles Barber, the sixth chief engraver of the United States Mint, this five cent coin was composed of 75% copper and 25% nickel.

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Shield Nickel (1866-1883)

Five cent pieces have been produced by the US Mint since 1792. These earlier five cent coins were called “Half Dimes” and contained more than 89% pure silver. In 1866, the US Mint began minting the first-ever United States five-cent piece to be composed of copper-nickel.

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