Description
35% Silver Jefferson Wartime Nickels - $200 Face Value - Circulated
All coins will be dated between 1942 - 1945.
About Jefferson War Nickels
During World War II, the Jefferson Nickel series underwent a significant change. Since nickel was identified as a strategic metal for the war effort, the composition of the five cent piece was changed to 35% silver, 9% manganese, and 56% copper. Production of the first "Wartime Nickels" began at the Philadelphia Mint on October 8, 1942. Earlier in the year nickels had been produced in their standard composition. To identify the coins struck with the new composition a large sized mint mark was placed on the reverse of the coins above Monticello. The mintmarks "P," "D," or "S" were used for the Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco Mints. Notably, this was the first time that a mint mark had been used for coins produced in Philadelphia.
Purchasing 35% silver is a popular choice for investor's and collector's alike because of the low premium over spot.
When purchasing "35% Silver" you can expect to receive dates and types of our choice, depending upon current stock on hand.
Commonly called “junk silver”, these coins are in circulated condition. The coins that you will receive in this lot could be off-quality and may be worn, polished, and/or scratched. Coins will not have holes or be bent.
This listing uses "Reference Images"
The "Reference Images" used in this listing Description were created by Liberty Coin for reference only to depict the quality of the item you will receive. You will NOT receive the exact item that was photographed to create the Reference Images. However, the actual item you will receive is guaranteed to be similar to that shown and exactly as described.
All coins will be dated between 1942 - 1945.
About Jefferson War Nickels
During World War II, the Jefferson Nickel series underwent a significant change. Since nickel was identified as a strategic metal for the war effort, the composition of the five cent piece was changed to 35% silver, 9% manganese, and 56% copper. Production of the first "Wartime Nickels" began at the Philadelphia Mint on October 8, 1942. Earlier in the year nickels had been produced in their standard composition. To identify the coins struck with the new composition a large sized mint mark was placed on the reverse of the coins above Monticello. The mintmarks "P," "D," or "S" were used for the Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco Mints. Notably, this was the first time that a mint mark had been used for coins produced in Philadelphia.
Purchasing 35% silver is a popular choice for investor's and collector's alike because of the low premium over spot.
When purchasing "35% Silver" you can expect to receive dates and types of our choice, depending upon current stock on hand.
Commonly called “junk silver”, these coins are in circulated condition. The coins that you will receive in this lot could be off-quality and may be worn, polished, and/or scratched. Coins will not have holes or be bent.
This listing uses "Reference Images"
The "Reference Images" used in this listing Description were created by Liberty Coin for reference only to depict the quality of the item you will receive. You will NOT receive the exact item that was photographed to create the Reference Images. However, the actual item you will receive is guaranteed to be similar to that shown and exactly as described.
SPECIFICATIONS | |
---|---|
AMW: | 0.05626 |
AMW UOM: | troy oz |
Certification: | Uncertified |
Composition: | Silver |
Denomination: | 5C |
Designer: | Felix Schlag |
Diameter: | 21.2 |
Diameter UOM: | mm |
Edge Type: | Plain |
Fineness: | 0.350 |
Metal Content: | .350 silver, .090 manganese, .560 copper |
Mint Location: | Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco |
Mint Mark: | P, D, S |
Packaging: | Coins will arrive in a canvas bag |
Weight: | 5 |
Weight UOM: | gr |
YearIssued: | 1942 - 1945 |