What is the error on the 1964 Jefferson nickel?
Michael Gray
Updated on April 09, 2026
That’s why many collectors didn’t notice at first when 1964-D Jefferson nickels appeared with PLURIBUS misspelled as PLURIDUS. Heavy polishing of one or more dies had caused the center of the letter “B” to become obliterated, leading to this interesting error.
How much is a 1964 nickel worth now?
1964 Nickel Value
| 1964 Jefferson Nickel Value | ||
|---|---|---|
| Condition of Coin | ||
| 1964 Jefferson Nickel Value Up-Dated | 2021 | |
| 1964 | $0.05 | $0.63 |
| 1964 D | $0.05 | $0.63 |
Are nickels before 1964 worth anything?
Therefore, most circulated specimens are worth only face value. However, there are a few specimens that are worth a little more. Jefferson Nickels made between 1942 in 1945, are also called War Nickels and consisted of 35% silver.
How to determine the value of a 1964 Jefferson nickel?
Grade determines 1964 nickel value. Collectible coins are those found in excellent condition with all details remaining. Follow the steps to identify date and mint combination and then the state of preservation of your coin. A few subtle points when recognized help determine how much these vintage Jefferson nickels are worth.
Where is the D mintmark on a 1964 nickel?
“D” Mintmark on Reverse: Denver Mint Struck the Coin Denver was the leading manufacturing mint of 1964 nickels. 1.8 Billion were released into circulation, a record number. With so many available, the condition of your coin is the deciding factor to value. Identify Denver nickels by the “D” mintmark on the reverse.
When was the last time Jefferson nickels were minted?
Jefferson nickels minted between 1938 and 1964 are not very popular amongst coin collectors. In fact, you can still pluck most of these coins right from your pocket change.
How much is a 1942 proof Jefferson nickel worth?
All values are for coins grading Mint State 65 (MS65). Higher grade examples and those with the Full Steps designation will exceed these prices. 1942 proof Jefferson nickel. Image: PCGS The 35% silver “War Nickel” proof issued in 1942 is worth twice as much as its non-silver counterpart from the same year.