![]() A 1945-P Doubled Die Reverse war nickel sold at auction for more than $5,500. War nickels are valued at approximately $7 to $150 apiece. The value of the Silver War Nickel depends on its condition, year issued, and mintmarks. During wartime years, between 13,938,000 and 271,165,000 coins were minted annually. They are not only valuable but also have a fascinating historical significance. Silver war nickels are highly sought after and collectible. Coins that don’t have mintmarks aren’t Silver War Nickels. Silver war nickels can be distinguished from other nickels as they contain a ‘P’ ‘S’ or ‘D’ mint mark to indicate that they were struck in either Philadelphia, San Francisco, or Denver mints. It has a bust of Jefferson on the obverse and Monticello, Jefferson’s home on the reverse. The silver war nickel’s design is the same as that of the Jefferson nickel. During the war, they were minted using Copper and silver. Image below: Crown of Charles I, minted in a royalist wartime mint in Truro. ![]() This nickel coin was first minted in 1938 and was initially struck from 75% Copper and 25% Nickel. Coins and Cavaliers: The Civil War Coin Collection at the Yorkshire Museum. The Jefferson Nickle minted between 19 is sometimes known as the silver war nickel. They have been minted at various US Mints between the years 19. All coins are in excellent uncirculated condition (MS63+). The display case features an attractive, retro wartime image. Bullion Shark is offering coin collectors a unique opportunity to own a complete set of Wartime nickels in a stunning display.
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