Find Your Nickel Value Today

The 1941 nickel is an excellent starting point for anyone new to coin collecting. The Jefferson nickel is still in circulation. The 1941 nickel is significant for several reasons and has the potential to become extremely valuable depending on a few factors. We will teach you everything you need to know about the 1941 nickel…

World War 2 was at its height during 1942, to the point that it impacted American coinage. In the middle of the year, nickel was so important that they had to stop minting nickels that use its eponymous metal. Although it was later proven that this change in composition had a statistically negligible effect, the…

Do you wonder whether your 1957 nickel is worth anything? These little 5-cent coins may seem old and worthless but you should hang on to yours as they might be worth hundreds or even thousands of dollars. The good news is that all Jefferson nickels are worth more than face value. But factors such as…

For most US coins, 1964 was the year they switched from specie metals (silver and gold) to base metals (copper, tin, zinc, etc.) But the nickel has been a clad coin since 1866 so 1964 was business as usual for this 5-cent. Jefferson Nickels were introduced in 1938 and they’re still coined today, with a…