I'm having a bad case of NAS over it, but I keep telling myself to wait, seeing their a dime a dozen. So I guess i'll wait :munch:
I mean, people won't bend down to pick up a penny
Is the nickel still available?
Does anybody know if the nickle had a buffalo on it?
Charley
Is this one of the original 'plugged' nickel or just one of the ordinary 'unplugged' type?
Ken
With all this time passing, can you discount the nickle to $0.04US?
If the OP sells it he will become Nichols, which is worse than being Penniless.
I've been saving mine to melt down and do some table top sculptures. Pretty low melting point on copper, but not sure what percentage of it is in a penny now a days. Has anyone made any tests? Maybe at different temps? I looked on Digital Truth, nothing there.C'mon, Brian. Everybody knows a penny's not worth anything
Those are called hairlines and won't affect functionality.Are those scratches, or just cleaning marks?
I've been saving mine to melt down and do some table top sculptures. Pretty low melting point on copper, but not sure what percentage of it is in a penny now a days. Has anyone made any tests? Maybe at different temps? I looked on Digital Truth, nothing there.
Pre 1982 pennies are mostly copper, after are mostly zinc. Nickels are 75% copper 35% nickel. In terms of metal value: A pre-1982 penny is worth about 3 cents. (post 1982 is 0.9 cents). Nickels (1946-2014) are worth about 6.25 cents. Melting US nickels is currently illegal.
https://www.coinflation.com/
1943 Lincoln cents are made of steel. I wonder what that is worth.
10-20 cents, mainly for collectors (https://www.thesprucecrafts.com/worth-of-1943-penny-768863)
Now wartime silver nickels (1942-1945, 35% silver) are worth about $1.30 (https://www.coinflation.com/coins/1942-1945-Silver-War-Nickel-Value.html)
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