Hi Mario, Look at the condition of that nickel. Is there a reason why you would think a nickel in that condition would be worth more than 5 cents? Is there anything special or different about it, besides the obvious damage and wear? Coin searching for errors is really a lot about common sense. Common sense tells us that if any coin is so damaged or worn that it's difficult to tell anything about it, then it's not going to be worth more than face value. If you're going to be serious about coin collecting, then you've got to get the book. THE BOOK. The Red Book. It will cost you less than $15.00 to get a copy on Amazon. Read it from front to back and it will teach you everything you need to know to get started in coin searching.
It's spelled "nickel". And that one is worth five cents. I second @Hookman's comment about the Red Book. You can find it on Amazon or in most chain bookstores. It's a very handy reference.
I'm eating breakfast tacos right now, from Las Tarascas. Huevos con tocino Huevos con papas Huevos con chorizo y Huevos Mexicano también salsa verde de la guacamole salsa es muy caliente mucho sabor en tacos, muy delicioso !! and I'm drinking leche de chocolate
It equals 5 cents! If you exchange it for 5 cents (OK, pennies) then you would have 5 coins to post instead of just one.
Welcome to CT. As you can see, members here can be somewhat funny in their answers. Hang around and learn about coins and currency.
Very few Jeffersons have value over face. Not including proof coins here is the list: 1955 1954-S 1953-S 1952-S 1951-S 1950 1950-D 1949-S 1948-S 1946-S 1945-P silver 1945-D silver 1945-S silver 1944-P silver 1944-D silver 1944-S silver 1943-P silver 1943-D silver 1943-S silver 1942-S silver 1942-P silver 1942-D 1939-S 1939-D 1938-S 1938-D 1938