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A 1919 Buffalo Nickel in well-worn condition can start around $2.79 according to USA Coin Book estimates, while uncirculated examples from branch mints may reach into the low four figures. All three mints produced this date with the Type 2 recessed reverse, and no regular proof was struck. Your coin's specific value depends on its…
A 1914 Buffalo Nickel can be worth anywhere from about $25 in well-worn Good-4 condition up to several hundred dollars in Mint State, depending on the mint and surface quality. The 1914/(3) Overdate variety pushes values dramatically higher, with guide estimates reaching $6,259 at MS63. Matte proofs carry their own premium as well. Let's break…
A 1915 Buffalo Nickel can be worth anywhere from about $8.64 in well-worn Good-4 condition for a Philadelphia strike up to $1,523 in Mint State 63 for the San Francisco issue, based on USA Coin Book guide estimates. Matte proofs, branch-mint versions, and scarce error varieties can push values even higher depending on condition and…
The 1913 Buffalo Nickel was the debut year for James Earle Fraser's iconic design, and it came in two distinct reverse types. USA Coin Book guide estimates for circulation strikes range from about $15 in G4 to $1,523 in MS63, depending on mint, reverse type, and condition. Matte proofs carry their own premium at PR63….
I’ve spent years hunting through coin rolls and estate sales, and the single biggest shift I’ve seen in this hobby isn’t a new coin series or auction house — it’s the smartphone in my pocket. The best free coin identifier apps available today can do in three seconds what used to take me thirty minutes…
Most 1964 Jefferson nickels are worth face value in circulated condition. These were produced in enormous quantities at both Philadelphia and Denver. For uncirculated examples, USA Coin Book estimates range from about $0.30 at MS60 to $12 at MS65 for normal business strikes, while proofs sit around $3.62 at PR65. The real premiums come from…
Have you ever considered why collectors yearn to own nickel error coins on their list? These collectibles may not seem valuable to you, but they are rare. The good news for miners and collectors is that they can still find the coins in circulation. They come in unique errors made by different mints. As a…
You might know Nickelback as the most hated band on the internet. (Though it’s not clear why!) But do you know how they got their name? Mike Kroeger used to work at Starbucks, and whenever he issued change, he’d say, ‘Here’s your nickel back.’ At the time, their band was called Village Idiot, but the…
President Andrew Johnson approved the production of five-cent coins made of nickel and copper after the American Civil War in 1866. The US Mint produced lovely Buffalo nickels for only 25 years. However, they are still one of the most beloved American coins, thanks to symbolism connected with the nation’s roots. Numerous collectors look for…
The Westward Journey nickel series was a program that included commemorative coins minted in 2004 and 2005. The goal was to honor the 200th anniversary of the first expedition after the Louisiana Purchase (1804 to 1806) with two Jefferson nickel types made with two different reverse designs. Both variations, the one with Ocean in view…
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CoinValueLookup
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CoinValueLookup
Identify a coin, compare its likely price range, and understand how condition and grades affect value.
Get the free CoinValueLookup app
Scan the QR code or choose your store. Available on iOS and Android.
