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Box 193

Nickel: 122 (6.1%)

1980s: 18
1970s: 76
1960s: 26
1940s: 1 (1941)
1930s: 1 (1939)

Worth mentionning:
2000P : 3
US nickel 1940-S, 1954-D
Croatia 50 lifa

Box 194

Nickel: 224 (11.2%)

1980s: 37
1970s: 144
1960s: 40
1950s: 1 (1959)
1940s: 1 (1940)
1930s: 1 (1937)

Worth mentionning:
2000P : 1

50 rolls of Canadian nickels

2000 nickels total

370 CuNi (18.5%)

177 pure Ni (8.85%) including one 1967 rabbit

nickel report $1,000

12-26-13--1-30-14

1938--42 == 43
war == 10
1946-49 == 32
1950-55 == 58
1956-59 == 64
odds == 1981 S PROOF
buffalo == nd, nd, 25d, 25, 37, 20

Box 195

Nickel: 127 (6.3%)

1980s: 25
1970s: 78
1960s: 21
1950s: 2 (1959, 1956)
1940s: 1 (1940)

Worth mentionning:
2000P : 1
1954 Steelee (EF-AU)
One roll of pennies!

Box 196

Nickel: 204 (10.2%)

1980s: 34
1970s: 125
1960s: 43
1940s: 2 (1947ML)

Worth mentionning:
2000P : 1
1967 rabbits x 2

Box 197

Nickel: 121 (6.0%)

1980s: 28
1970s:71
1960s: 19
1940s: 2 (1940, 1946)
1930s: 1 (1937)

Worth mentionning:
2000P : 2

Box 198

Nickel: 189 (9,5%)

1980s: 35
1970s:117
1960s: 34
1940s: 1 (1940)

Worth mentionning:
2000P : 1
US 1957 nickel

50 rolls of Canadian nickels

2000 nickels total

263 CuNi (13.15%)

130 pure Ni (6.5%)

ickel report $1,000

2-8--24-13

1938--42 == 68
war == 05
1946-49 == 59
1950-55 == 71
1956-59 == 138
odds == dime, penny, dime, 1976 mex 20c, 1993 mex 50c, 1995 jamaica 5$, 1962 x2 that were mirror finish, odd 40$ that had been polished like in ball bearings and

turned pinkish to boot--had a dime, and a wheat penny in them,
buffalo == 18d, nd, nd-d, 20, 29, 37

ALSO, HAD 40$ THAT WAS MOSTLY OLDER COIN. WENT BACK THE NEXT DAY, THEY HAD GIVEN ME ALL OF THEIR NICKELS. WAAAA

dpwozney wrote:50 rolls of Canadian nickels

2000 nickels total

263 CuNi (13.15%)

130 pure Ni (6.5%)

Thanks for the stats. I do not keep the CuNi and I was wondering what the % would be. Is it me, but this type of nickel does not age very well?

Cheers,

Box 199

Nickel: 144 (6,2%)

1980s: 26
1970s: 95
1960s: 21
1950s: 2 (50,59)

Worth mentionning:
2000P : 2
1970 x 1
50 Pfenning

mlintalbot_ca wrote:I do not keep the CuNi and I was wondering what the % would be. Is it me, but this type of nickel does not age very well?

The oldest U.S. Mint nickel that I have is dated 1920, which is 75-25 cupronickel alloy according to this link, and it looks nice and good, although less shiny and more worn than the newer U.S. Mint nickels.

For some ideas for some other old 75-25 cupronickel alloy coins that could be examined for how well they age, this article states that “in 1879, Switzerland adopted the far cheaper 75:25 copper to nickel ratio then being used by the Belgians, the United States, and Germany” and that “the Greco-Bactrian kings issued the first cupronickel coins, with Euthydemus II, dating from 180 to 170 BCE, and his younger brothers Pantaleon and Agathocles around 170 BCE”. “Agathocles and Pantaleon, along with their contemporary Euthydemus II, are unique in the ancient world, in that they were the first in the world to issue copper-nickel (75/25 ratio) coins”, accordng to this article.

Box 200 (400,000th nickel !!!!)

Nickel: 141 (7,0%)

1980s: 30
1970s: 81
1960s: 20

Worth mentionning:
1 x cdn cent

Box 201

Nickel: 183 (9,1%)

1980s: 28
1970s: 109
1960s: 46

Worth mentionning:
1 x 5 centavos Cuba
2 x 5 centavos Dominican Republic

Box 202

Nickel: 189 (9,9%)

1980s: 37
1970s: 112
1960s: 37
1950s: 1 (1958)

Worth mentionning:
50 centavos Peru
2000P x 2
10 cents Canada
1967 Rabbit nickel

Box 203

Nickel: 203 (10.1%)

1980s: 32
1970s: 108
1960s: 62
1940s: 1 (1940)

Worth mentionning:
1970
2000P x 2
5 cents Barbados
US 1958-D nickel

Box 204

Nickel: 134 (6.7%)

1980s: 21
1970s: 92
1960s: 20
1950s: 1 (1957)

Worth mentionning:
2000P x 3

Box 205

Nickel: 94 (4.7%)

1980s: 21
1970s: 61
1960s: 12

Worth mentionning:
2000P x 2
1953 steelee
1941 US Nickel

For mtalbot_ca, or whoever else has an answer: what's "worth mentioning" about 2000 P nickels? Thank you.

Hello,

From www.calgarycoins.com, you can read:

''In 2000, the first circulation strike "P" coins were minted, but only the five cent denomination was officially released for circulation. Circulation strikes exist in both "P" and non-"P" coins with the P coins being slightly scarcer'' (in about a proportion of 10 to 1 in my estimation).

So if you find from circulation a 2000-P which is MS-60 or above, it is worth about $5 and up as opposed to about 0,30-0,50 cents for the other years. Are you located in Canada?

Cheers,

Thank you for the interesting information. I don't live in Canada and thus I had no idea. Living in the US South I don't see too many Canadian coins.

50 rolls of Canadian nickels

2000 nickels total

255 CuNi (12.75%)

166 pure Ni (8.3%) including two 1967 rabbits

Box 206

Nickel: 121 (6.0%)

1980s: 22
1970s: 69
1960s: 27
1950s: 2 (1950, 1959)
1940s: 1 (1947 plain)

Worth mentionning:
1951 steelee

Box 207

Nickel: 126 (6.3%)

1980s: 16
1970s: 86
1960s: 24

Worth mentionning:
1944 steelee
10 cents Cuba
20 cents New Zealand
2 x 1 cents (zincs)

Box 208

Nickel: 405 (20.2%)

1980s: 85
1970s: 249
1960s: 70
1950s: 1 (1956)

Worth mentionning:
1953 steelee
2 x 10 cents Canada
1 x 20 cents Singapore
2000P x 1
1970 x 3 (most ever!)