Well, honey, if my math isn't failing me, you would need 60 nickels to make 3 dollars. Each nickel is worth 5 cents, so you just gotta multiply 5 by 60 and voila, you've got your answer. Now go buy yourself something nice with all those nickels!
1 nickel = 0.05 dollars -> 3 / 0.05 = 60 nickels
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3 feet's worth of nickels. Waste your own time doing that.
3 dimes is 30 cents and 5 nickels is 25 cents so 3 dimes is worth more.
60 nickels amount to $3.
Well, honey, if my math isn't failing me, you would need 60 nickels to make 3 dollars. Each nickel is worth 5 cents, so you just gotta multiply 5 by 60 and voila, you've got your answer. Now go buy yourself something nice with all those nickels!
sixty 60 x 0.05 = 3
sixty 60 x 0.05 = 3
One hundred fifty thousand dollars.
1 nickel = 0.05 dollars -> 3 / 0.05 = 60 nickels
Pennies are approx 2 15/16 inches worth 50 cents Nickels are approx 2 15/16 inches worth 2 dollars Quarters are approx 2 3/4 inches worth 10 dollars Dimes are approx 2 1/2 inches worth 5 dollars
I believe that there aren't any nickels worth 1 million dollars now, that I know of. They will probably make one in the future but now there aren't any nickels worth 1 million dollars now. Also, when you asked if there is a nickel worth a million dollars, remember the worth of a nickel which is only 5 cents.CorrectionMost common circulation nickels are only worth 5 cents but there are older and rarer collectibles that are worth more, in some cases A LOT more. And in fact, there are five nickels that are each worth well over $1 million. These are the famous 1913 Liberty Head nickels that were struck clandestinely by Mint employees using dies that had been prepared for 1913, before the decision to mint Indian head nickels starting that year. The finest known of these coins once sold at auction for over $3 million.
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$150,000. A nickel is worth 5 cents ($0.05) so multiply 0.05 * 3000000.
These are very common coins. They were made by the millions. You might get 3-4 dollars for your coins.
There are almost no rare nickels still in circulation. If you're lucky you might find some at an estate sale or if someone accidentally spends one. General things to know are:Most nickels minted since 1946 have little or no added value; the same is true for 1940 and 1941.1950-D nickels are moderately scarce and worth several dollars in average condition."War nickels" 1942-1945 with a large mint mark over Monticello are worth at least $1 because they contain a small amount of silver.Common-date buffalo nickels are worth at least $1 but that can go up for coins in better condition.Older-date buffalo nickels can be worth a couple of dollars or moreCommon-date Liberty nickels are worth at least $3; older ones can be (but not necessarily are) worth more.