Nickel

The 2019 Jefferson nickel is a common modern issue, and most circulated examples are worth face value. For uncirculated Philadelphia and Denver business strikes, retail guide estimates run about $0.30 at MS60 to $0.61 at MS65. Proofs and coins with certified Full Steps designations occupy their own pricing tiers, and authentic error coins need individual…

Most 2020 Jefferson nickels pulled from pocket change are worth a modest premium over face value. Ordinary Philadelphia and Denver business strikes carry USA Coin Book guide estimates around $0.30 at MS60 and $0.61 at MS65. The San Francisco proof sits at roughly $5.30 in PR65, while the two West Point collector issues command noticeably…

A 2021 Jefferson nickel in average circulated condition is worth face value — five cents, no more. Once you move into uncirculated territory, a USA Coin Book guide estimate places ordinary P and D mint examples around $0.30 at MS60 and $0.61 at MS65. The 2021-S proof carries a separate $5.30 guide anchor at PR65….

A 2022 Jefferson nickel from your pocket change is worth a little more than face value in uncirculated condition. Retail guide estimates place ordinary Philadelphia and Denver business strikes around $0.30 at MS60 and $0.61 at MS65, while the San Francisco proof carries a $5.30 guide anchor at PR65. Exceptional condition or genuine doubled-die errors…

The 2023 Jefferson nickel is a common modern issue, and most circulated examples are worth face value. Ordinary Philadelphia and Denver business strikes carry guide estimates around $0.30 at MS60 and $0.61 at MS65, based on USA Coin Book figures. The San Francisco proof sits higher at roughly $5.30 in PR65. Exceptional condition or a…

A 2024 Jefferson nickel in ordinary circulated condition is worth face value, and even uncirculated examples carry modest premiums. USA Coin Book guide estimates place a typical P or D business strike at around $0.30 in MS60 and $0.61 in MS65, while the 2024-S proof sits near $5.30 in PR65. Exceptional condition or a genuine…

An 1883 Liberty Nickel can be worth anywhere from about $8.64 in well-worn condition for the No CENTS variety up to $376 at PR63 for a No CENTS proof, according to a USA Coin Book guide estimate. Two distinct reverse designs were struck this year, and each exists in both business-strike and proof form, so…

Most 2010 Jefferson nickels you pull from pocket change are worth face value or close to it. According to USA Coin Book retail guide estimates, ordinary Philadelphia and Denver business strikes run about $0.30 at MS60 and around $0.61 at MS65. Proofs, satin-finish Mint Set coins, certified Full Steps examples, and authentic mint errors each…

The 2011 Jefferson nickel is a common modern coin, and most circulated examples are worth face value. For uncirculated business-strike pieces in MS60 to MS65, a USA Coin Book retail guide suggests around $0.30 to $0.61. Proofs and coins with certified exceptional quality or special designations occupy their own pricing tiers. Fast Way to Identify…

A 2012 Jefferson nickel in circulated condition is worth about face value for most people. Business-strike examples from the Philadelphia or Denver mints carry retail guide estimates of roughly $0.30 in MS60 and $0.61 in MS65, per USA Coin Book. Proofs and certified high-grade coins with special designations occupy their own pricing tiers. Fast Way…