Uh, there's no such condition as "well". It's not even an adjective....
In any case 1911 is not a rare date for Liberty nickels. As of 01/2009, rough retail values are:
$3 in worn condition
$8 with moderate wear
$25-30 with almost no wear
Means that it was minted in Philadelphia and if well circulated it is worth about $2.15 for scrap silver and more if in better condition.
The Liberty Head nickel was struck from 1883 to 1912*. 1903 is a fairly common date; it's worth about $1 in well-circulated condition, $10 if slightly worn, and $25 or so if in extremely fine (i.e. about uncirculated) condition.(*) Yes, there were 5 nickels struck bearing the 1913 date that are worth a small fortune, but these were not officially authorized.More:Since this coin was only minted in Philadelphia, the value depends on what condition it is in. According to USA Coin Book, a 1913 Liberty "V" Nickel is worth about $1.90 in good condition. In MS60 mint condition, it is worth about $70 and in MS63 choice uncirculated condition, it is worth about $115. Proof coins minted here are worth about $260 in PR63 choice proof condition.
Over a Thousand dollars. The First edition from 1883 is worth well over Thirty Thousand Dollars. A 1911 copy in good condition is about 1,500. Good luck
Indian Head Nickels (with a buffalo on the back) were only minted from 1913 to 1938, so I have to assume you have something else -- perhaps a Liberty Head Nickel (with a big "V" on the back)? A well-worn 1891 Liberty Head Nickel is worth about $3.00
This coin is also called a buffalo nickel. Both names are about equally common. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1923 US nickel?" for details by mint mark and condition. 1923 is not a rare date for Buffalo nickels. Well-worn, it's worth about a dollar. Lightly worn, it's worth about $8 A nice uncirculated one is worth about $100
The value of a misprinted buffalo nickel can vary greatly depending on the nature and severity of the misprint, as well as the overall condition of the coin. Some misprints can be valuable to collectors, while others may not add much value. It is recommended to have the coin appraised by a professional to determine its specific worth.
Current retail ranges from 25 cents if well worn, up to about $85 if almost uncirculated. $215-$1500 at MS63-MS65 Below is a price guide for Canadian coins http://www.coinsandcanada.com/coins-prices.php?coin=5-cents-1927&years=5-cents-1922-1936
As of May, 2007, the 2006 nickels resell for a minimum of 10 cents in Very Good (or "well circulated") condition, up to several dollars in Mint State condition. And it's an ordinary circulation coin worth exactly 5¢.
Normally called a Liberty nickel, your coin is worth around $3 if well-worn, up to maybe $10 retail if only moderate wear is visible.
Please post a new question with the coin's date. If you know where the mint mark is located include the coin's mint mark as well.
Well, inflation has changed the value of a nickel. In 1935 you could get a loaf of bread or a gallon of milk or gas for five or ten cents, I think.
The value of a 1911 copy of "Nights with Uncle Remus" depends on factors like edition, condition, and rarity. Generally, prices can range from $20 for a well-loved copy to over $100 for a rare, collectible edition in excellent condition. It is recommended to consult with antique book dealers or online resources for a more accurate valuation.