A 1957 US nickel is worth face value unless it is in exceptional condition or a rare variety, in which case it could be worth slightly more to a collector. It's always best to have a coin appraised by a professional to determine its true value.
the price is increasing. I've heard rumors of a family trying to corner the market--- who knows if it's true, but the e-bay prices on this coin is on the rise. a ms 65 is going for about $35 and the 66 is going for around $75.
The US never struck any Libery nickles, but we did strike JEFFERSON NICKELS dated 1959 and they are still worth 5 cents
The coin is just a common nickel, spend it.
These can still occasionally be found in circulation. They carry no real numismatic premium.
A 1957 nickel is worth face value only, unless it's uncirculated or a proof coin.
In the US, a nickel is worth 5 cents.
The only nickels with silver in them were minted during WW2. All others are made of 75% copper and 25% nickel. A 1957 U.S. nickel is worth less than a dime in circulated condition.
$100,000,000,000 because such a coin doesn't exist. Silver was only used in US nickels from 1942-1945 on coins with a large mintmark over the Monticello. A 1957 nickel is a common coin, worth a dollar or so if completely uncirculated but only really 5 cents if circulated.
1957 is an extremely common series, currently worth about $2.
In average condition either coin is worth face value only. If it's an uncirculated or a proof coin in its original packaging, it might be worth 50 cents or so.
A 1957D nickel in very fine to uncirculated condition is worth $0.35. If this mispositioned 'A' is actually a 'misstrike error' (and can be verified as such), then it is worth approx. $5.00.
It's worth exactly 5 cents.
No. Any cent plated with nickel was altered outside of the mint. That makes it a damaged coin worth 1 cent only.
One is not a nickel, it is a quarter. The other coin is a nickel.
It's worth 5 cents.
about 35 cents