A roll of circulated pre 1942 nickels

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by asuphiphi, Apr 19, 2011.

  1. asuphiphi

    asuphiphi Active Member

    How much would a roll of nickels dating from 1938 to 1942 be? They are circulated.
    Should I sell them by singles due to collector value?
     
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  3. 5dollarEdunote

    5dollarEdunote Coin Connoisseur

    Depends. If you have any 1939 D's, those should be sold separately as they are semi key dates. I think there is another semi key but I only know of the 39 D's.
     
  4. asuphiphi

    asuphiphi Active Member

    how much are the 1939 Ds?
     
  5. Lon Chaney

    Lon Chaney Well-Known Member

    1950 D is also a key date. It can be had for about $15 in BU currently.
     
  6. Rope

    Rope New Member

    No less than two bucks, most likely more…..
     
  7. asuphiphi

    asuphiphi Active Member

    I thought that was implied due to a roll is $2 and it's a bit rarer...
     
  8. Merc Crazy

    Merc Crazy Bumbling numismatic fool

    I'd be willing to sell all my '42 and earlier for $3.50 a roll, shipped... so I'm not sure what you'd be able to ask.
     
  9. NorthKorea

    NorthKorea Dealer Member is a made up title...

    I'm pretty sure that a circulated roll of Jefferson nickels is worth $2. $3.50 shipped from/to Hawaii would reflect $1.87 or so.
     
  10. Rope

    Rope New Member

    North Korea... Can you believe it, silver over $44oz.
     
  11. Merc Crazy

    Merc Crazy Bumbling numismatic fool

    Okay, in that case, I'd raise my price, ha.
     
  12. asuphiphi

    asuphiphi Active Member

    I also meant a roll of circulated nickels dating from 1938 to 1945 no silvers.
     
  13. NorthKorea

    NorthKorea Dealer Member is a made up title...

    Sure... it's above $45 now. I figured $43 was the top, but due to the following events, it's holding above:

    1) Nuclear Disaster,
    2) Mid-East unrest (including Lybia),
    3) Threat of nationalization of South American mines.

    Two black swans (national nuclear disasters are very rare & multiple countries dealing with over-throws, especially the threat to Saudi Arabia, are also extremely rare) and one on-going threat, being represented under the guise of the fall of the US dollar. I still feel there are better places for my money than silver bullion. I can buy rare coins for about the same price as I could buy them a year ago. I'm upgrading my collection by selling low grades at spot, then buying high grades for about 3% more.

    asuphiphi: Rope didn't even read your post. He's just trying to post whereever I'm posting, because prior to the unrest in Lybia, I stated that silver won't break $50. It's his version of "Ha! I told you so!" (Noting: He didn't actually say anything... others did.)
     
  14. BUncirculated

    BUncirculated Well-Known Member

    Circulated Jeffersons, with no chance of BU's in the roll, would be face.
     
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