Dirt_Hunter
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.95 under a dollar?
Worth more than 5 cents, just think for a moment. This was being circulated one year before pearl harbor. It has historical value, not just silver value.Yes, I agree. Worth 5¢.
Worth more than 5 cents, just think for a moment. This was being circulated one year before pearl harbor. It has historical value, not just silver value.
I was circulating before Pearl Harbor so I, too, must have historical value.
Made my day; thanks.
Don......
Wow, I thought they contained silver. I guess that was only quarters and dimes...Yes, I guess you can say it has historical value, but that's all. No silver.
Wouldn't it be nice if we could put a coin under a microscope and somehow extract it's DNA as to who touched it, & where it has been. Somewhat like the red stamp on bills of : "Where's George"?
If you had found it and held it in your' hands, you might not want to know where it came from!Besides the many thousands, if not millions of places that a Nickel from 1940 has been, it may have been accidentally or maybe intentionally swallowed and came out of who knows how many butt holes and covered with excrement.
Frank
Exactly... It was only quarters and dimes. Nickels 1942-45 with a large mint mark on the back contain a small part silver. That is why many people save them. They are 35% silver.Wow, I thought they contained silver. I guess that was only quarters and dimes...
Wow, I thought they contained silver. I guess that was only quarters and dimes...
Halves and dollars before '64 were 90% silver also. Halves from '65-'70 are 40% silver. There were also modern mint sets and proof sets with silver coins in them. Occasionally, the sets get broken and end up in circulation, so, keep an eye out for those also.Exactly... It was only quarters and dimes. Nickels 1942-45 with a large mint mark on the back contain a small part silver. That is why many people save them. They are 35% silver.