There were 1,024,672,000 nickels made in Philadelphia in 1964, none of them have a mint Mark. To be worth more than five cents, they need to be in absolutely spectacular condition.
Technically it could be worth more if it is truly mint state. But there is a Catch 22. To be worth that price it might have to be graded, which would cost many times the realized value. So, skipping the grading, a really nice (uncleaned) mint state example could be worth .25 cents-$5. But this was the first mass produced nickel. I doubt there's much of a market for it. Although a nickel collector might want a fine example for their album. A dealer is probably not going to pay anything for it. If it looks really nice, but is just AU and not MS, it's a nickel. IT'S THE RAZOR'S EDGE!
I predict about two years from now, someone will find a 1964 nickel with no mintmark in their change and this thread will live yet again. Then two years after that, then another two years after that, then another...
You know jefferson rewrote the bible for himself it was called the many teachings of JESUS CHRIST . Something like that but i been seeing that coin listed in the red book pcgs for ms66+ 20000.00 usd fat ones my friend .
It would depend on the grade, if there is a cameo or deep cameo look, if it’s toned, is it aesthetically pleasing toning, has it been certified, etc, etc. calling it a proof doesn’t really help with this. A generic 1964 proof nickel is a pretty inexpensive coin, a dollar or two, but they can be expensive as well.
I have a nickel that looks just like that but there is a small D on the bottom right side of the Monticello. Is it worth anything?
Can you tell me if this is worth anything? Any and all help is appreciated. Oh I'm new to CT. It does have sharp deep edges.
Only worth face value. 1964 was a very high mintage year and this one has a lot of damage. The circular rings are damage if you were asking about them.
I have a 1964 no mint mark nickel with traces of the steps on both side of the Monticello building. Did all the 1964 p nickels have those steps?