Awesome nickel hunt congratulations on finding 4 silver war nickels and 2 Buffalo nickels and don't forget about 1950 d nickel key date thanks for sharing diggin Dave
It doesn't suprise me that all the Canadian 5 cents you find range between 1982 and 2001. They are non-magnetic, made of nickel/copper alloy. Before that, all nickels were 100% nickel and were magnetic. Today, nickel 5 cents are worth 12-13 cents each for the metal. I still remember in summer of 1982 when I saw the first one with the new alloy. It looked strange and had a particular sound. The 2001 cupro-nickel is a keeper for sure, because they were introducing the steel plated coins which are magnetic again. The 2001 steel version will have a "P" mint mark. The 2001 no P is a keeper, as well as the 2000 P. Most 2000s are cupro-nickel and common, but they started to make steel ones in late 2000. These are keepers too, because rare. I assume the sorting machines that make your nickel rolls pulls out all magnetic coins...
Man FIVE boxes! Jeez lol. I can hardly get through 10 rolls in a sitting anymore. Just takes me too much time but it's cool to see YOU do it!
Nice finds! Buffalos and War Nickels! YAY!!
Wow, that was alot of fun 😊 your finds are incredible!!! Thanks for sharing. Mind blowing 😁
Awesome nickel hunt congratulations on finding 4 silver war nickels and 2 Buffalo nickels and don't forget about 1950 d nickel key date thanks for sharing diggin Dave
The 1920-S is an excellent box find. Anf four war nickels, cool. I just finished a quarter box and found a W, one for this box is better than none!
You and RFT got me back into coin collecting last fall after a 10 year hiatus. Glad to get back into it.
Man THATS AWESOME CANT WAIT TO SEE WHAT HAPPENS!❤
Not a bad hunt. Nice finds.
I'm seeing 1915
great hunt
Nice finds broham!!!
I finally got my 1st buffalo nicker a 1937
Good job
Why you not posting
LIKE #121!
It doesn't suprise me that all the Canadian 5 cents you find range between 1982 and 2001. They are non-magnetic, made of nickel/copper alloy. Before that, all nickels were 100% nickel and were magnetic. Today, nickel 5 cents are worth 12-13 cents each for the metal. I still remember in summer of 1982 when I saw the first one with the new alloy. It looked strange and had a particular sound. The 2001 cupro-nickel is a keeper for sure, because they were introducing the steel plated coins which are magnetic again. The 2001 steel version will have a "P" mint mark. The 2001 no P is a keeper, as well as the 2000 P. Most 2000s are cupro-nickel and common, but they started to make steel ones in late 2000. These are keepers too, because rare. I assume the sorting machines that make your nickel rolls pulls out all magnetic coins...