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Silver War Nickels (440 total), 1942-1945, 40 sets
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Silver War Nickels (440 total), 1942-1945, 40 sets
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This is the ultimate silver war nickel collection! For bid is a total of 440 war nickels! 40 complete sets.
40 coins (1 roll) - 1942P silver war nickels 40 coins (1 roll) - 1942S silver war nickels 40 coins (1 roll) - 1943D silver war nickels 40 coins (1 roll) - 1943P silver war nickels 40 coins (1 roll) - 1943S silver war nickels 40 coins (1 roll) - 1944D silver war nickels 40 coins (1 roll) - 1944P silver war nickels 40 coins (1 roll) - 1944S silver war nickels 40 coins (1 roll) - 1945D silver war nickels 40 coins (1 roll) - 1945P silver war nickels 40 coins (1 roll) - 1945S silver war nickels This is a total of 440 coins. All are in circulated condition; however, there are some shiny ones mixed in that appear a little nicer than the others. These coins are a great collectors items and of course, are great for their silver content of 35%. As of this post, each coin is worth $1.64 in silver content alone. With 440 coins, their is $721.60 in silver value alone. In addition, you get 40 complete sets of these nickels. A great collection for the collector or silver investor or both! . Will ship to any of the 48 contiguous states. No shipping to Alaska or Hawaii..sorry. Will ship USPS, priority and insured! U.S. MINT SPECIFICATIONS Denomination: $0.05 Obverse Image: Thomas Jefferson, 3rd President of the United States and author of the Declaration of Independence. Reverse Image: Monticello , Jefferson's mountaintop home in Virgina. Metal Composition: 35% silver, 56% copper, 9% manganese Total Weight: 5.00 grams Comments: World War II prompted the rationing of many commodities. Nickel was highly valued for use in armor plating, and Congress ordered the removal of this metal from the five-cent piece, effective October 8, 1942. From that date, and lasting through the end of 1945, five-cent pieces bore the regular design but were minted from an alloy of copper, silver and manganese. It was anticipated that these emergency coins would be withdrawn from circulation after the war, so a prominent distinguishing feature was added. Coins from all three mints bore very large mintmarks above the dome of Monticello, and the letter 'P' was used as a mintmark for the first time on a U. S. coin. [ ? ] 
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