Are nickels dated 1960 to 1965 worth anything?

The value of these five-cent pieces, known as 'Shield Nickels', mainly depends on their condition and rarity, as some dates may be more scarce or have specific characteristics. Here's an overview of their potential worth:

Dates: 1960-65 Shield Nickels

Condition:

- Worn and heavily circulated: Face value (i.e., 5 cents) up to $0.50 each.

- Very Good (VG) to Fine (F): $1.50 to $3 each.

- Extra Fine (XF): $3 to $6 each.

- Uncirculated (UNC): $7 to $15 each.

Rarities and Proofs:

- 1964 D Nickel (Proof): Can be worth several hundred dollars due to its limited production.

- Double Die Obverse (DDO) or Reverse (DDR): These error coins, if certified, may command a higher premium.

It's always recommended to consult with a reputable coin dealer or use a reliable coin price guide to determine the exact value of specific coins.

What states are in the middle west region of US?

The average American student is in class 330 minutes a day.how many hours day this?

"The Greensboro Four", a symbol of the fight against racial segregation in the US.
It is difficult to understand, now that an African-American resides in the White House and holds the most powerful position in the world, that until relatively few years ago in the United States there was a policy of racial segregation based on regulations such as those known as the Jim Crow Laws, w
Civil War
The “War of Secession” or “American Civil War” was a civil war that took place in the United States of America between 1861 and 1865. The conflict involved the Northern States (Union) and the Southern States (Confederate States of America) for the emancipation of slaves and ended with the victory o
Isaac Parker, "the hanging judge"
As United States dominance spread westward during the 19th century, the question of The administration of justice in the new territories was a serious problem as a result of the lack of a judicial and police system that could approach the one that prevailed in the more civilized regions of the east
Apalachin:the day the mob came out (much to their chagrin) in the open.
After a convulsive period that coincided with the validity of the Volstead Act (better known as Dry Law) in which the American mafia made gold, but in which the streets of Chicago and New York were littered with corpses in the struggle for control of organized crime, the main mafia families of the c