1941 Nickel Value
2021年4月13日Register here: http://gg.gg/p0s4z
The Frith Nickel
*1941 Nickel Value Minted Vs Not Minted
*1941 Liberty Nickel Coin Value
*1941 Buffalo Nickel Value
Being one of the largest coin dealers in the United States, we at SilverTowne enjoy seeing some very unique coin and bullion items pass through the shop on a regular basis. Then there are times when we come across something extremely rare. Perhaps the most well-known instance of such was when Leon Hendrickson, founder of SilverTowne, owned the infamous Dexter 1804 Silver Dollar (known as the Dexter Dollar) from 1985 up until he sold it at auction on July 7, 1989 for a then world record-setting $990,000 – just missing becoming the first coin to surpass a one million dollar sale price!
Find the current Jefferson Nickel values by year, coin varieties, and specific grade. The 1941 Jefferson Nickel had a mintage of just 203,265,000. The composition of these coins is copper/nickel. The diameter is 21.2mm. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. You can refer to the grading guidelines for these coins at the bottom of the main page for the Jefferson Nickels. Many rolls of 1941(P) nickels were preserved by speculators, though most of these have since been broken up and the better coins certified. This issue is plentiful in Mint State, but its quality is highly variable. Nice ones may be found, but collectors will have to sift through many pieces to find one sharply struck from fresh dies.
Now SilverTowne has recently come into possession of another rarity – perhaps even rarer than the 1804 Dollar. It is well known, especially in numismatic circles, that the composition of Jefferson Nickels was altered from their pre- and post-World War II makeup of 75% copper & 25% nickel during the years of 1942-1945. During this time, when nickel was critically needed to support the war effort, nickels were introduced with a composition of 56% copper, 35% silver & 9% manganese. The nickels minted with this new silver alloy became known as wartime nickels.
To distinguish between the two different types of nickels produced in the year 1942, the mintmark was moved from its usual placement to the right of the Monticello building on the reverse of the coin, to above the dome of Monitcello. The mintmark was also made larger (and the letter P for the Philadelphia Mint was used for the first time). According to U.S. Mint records, ALL 1942-S Jefferson Nickels were wartime nickels with the ’S’ mintmark above the dome of Monticello (and had a composition of copper/silver/manganese).
In 1961 an unknown collector came across a unique nickel in circulation, one dated 1942 but with a reverse of a 1941 Large S variety! The coin is the only one of its kind known to exist and has been authenticated by various numismatic experts, including Walter Breen and Don Taxay. How did the coin even get produced? Nobody really knows for sure, but there is speculation that after the obverse die was switched from the 1941 version to the 1942 version a mint employee tried it out with an existing 1941 reverse die and some leftover planchets made with the 1941 composition of copper/nickel. Nobody knows how many coins may have been struck this way, but as mentioned above there is only the one known.
After determining it was not a fabrication, the 1942-S Wartime Nickel with 1941 Large S Reverse was purchased by Ken Frith in 1961 – thus the coin is now often referred to as the ’Frith Nickel’. The nickel was auctioned off in 1974 by Bowers and Ruddy for $11,000 – sold again in 1975 at auction – and has been traded privately since then, while occasionally being exhibited at major coin shows. Now we at SilverTowne are thrilled to currently be in possession of this rare coin!
We hope you have enjoyed reading the brief summary of this rare nickel as much as we have enjoyed seeing the coin in person. 10-Cent, 194810-Cent, 195010-Cent, 2000Obverse 10 cent, 1942.
A dubbeltje (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈdɵbəlcə]) is a small former Dutch coin, originally made of silver, with a value of a tenth of a Dutch guilder. The 10-euro-cent coin is currently also called a dubbeltje in the Netherlands.
The name ’dubbeltje’ is the diminutive form of the Dutch word ’dubbel’ (Dutch for ’double’) because it was worth two stuivers. When the decimal system came to the Netherlands (about 1800) the 10-cent coin was named a ’dubbeltje’.
In Dutch slang a dubbeltje was named a beisje, from Dutch-Yiddishbeis, the value of two stuivers.
The central opening in a CD is exactly the size of a dubbeltje. Joop Sinjou, head of Philips audio products development, said that ’De snelste beslissing in de ontwikkelingsfase was over de diameter van het gat in de cd. Ik legde een dubbeltje op tafel en dat werd de maat.’ (’The fastest decision in the development phase was about the diameter of the hole in the CD. I put a dubbeltje on the table and that was the size.’)[1]
There are Dutch sayings about the dubbeltje:
*Dat was een dubbeltje op zijn kant (That was a dubbeltje on its edge): A narrow escape
*Voor een dubbeltje op de eerste rij/rang (willen) zitten (To (want to) sit on the first row/rank for a dubbeltje): He gets (or wants to get) more for his money than he would expect from the price paid.1941 Nickel Value Minted Vs Not Minted
Automatic translation from Dutch to English often translates ’dubbeltje’ as ’dime’.Dimensions and weight[edit]10-cent 1818–182810-cent 1848–194510-cent 1941–194310-cent 1948–2001Mass1.69 grams1.4 grams3.3 grams1.5 gramsDiameter18 mm15 mm (1848–1890)15.2 mm (1892–1897)15 mm (1898–1945)22 mm15 mmThickness? mm0.86 mm (1848–1849)0.96 mm (1849–1890)0.81 mm (1892–1897)1 mm (1926–1945)1.5 mm1.21 mm (1948)1.21 mm (1950–1980)1.26 mm (1982–2001)MetalSilver .569Silver .640ZincNickel
Source[2][3]Versions[edit]MonarchMintMaterialObverseReverseEdgeMinting yearsWilliam IUtrecht and BrusselsSilverCrowned W between the mint yearCrowned Dutch coat of arms between valueSmooth with no edge lettering1818(U), 1819(U), 1822(U), 1823(B), 1825-1828(U and B)William IIUtrechtSilverKing’s bust to the leftValue and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1848, 1849William IIIUtrechtSilverKing’s bust to the rightValue and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1849, 1850, 1853, 1855, 1856, 1859, 1862, 1863, 1868, 1869, 1871, 1973, 1874, 1876–1882, 1884, 1885, 1887, 1889, 1890WilhelminaUtrechtSilverQueen’s bust to the left with loose hairValue and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1892WilhelminaUtrechtSilverQueen’s bust to the left with loose hair (broader)Value and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1893–1897WilhelminaUtrechtSilverQueen’s head with diadem to the leftValue and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1898, 1901WilhelminaUtrechtSilverQueens’ head with diadem to the left (broader)Value and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1903WilhelminaUtrechtSilverQueen’s head with diadem to the left (smaller)Value and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1904–1906WilhelminaUtrechtSilverQueen’s bust with stoatcloak to the leftValue and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1910–1919, 1921, 1925WilhelminaUtrecht, Philadelphia, San Francisco and DenverSilverQueen’s head to the leftValue and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1926-1928(U), 1930(U), 1934-1939(U), 1941(U and P), 1942(P), 1943(P), 1944(P, S and D), 1945(P)German occupation coinUtrechtZincThree stylized tulipsValue and mint year between two twigsReeded with no edge lettering1941–1943WilhelminaUtrechtNickelQueen’s head to the leftValue and mint year under a crownReeded with no edge lettering1948JulianaUtrechtNickelQueen’s head to the rightValue and mint year under a crownReeded with no edge lettering1950, 1951, 1954–1980BeatrixUtrechtNickelHalf Queen’s head to the leftValue with rectangular planesReeded with no edge lettering1982–2001Discontinued due to introduction of the euro.1941 Liberty Nickel Coin Value
Source[4]Notes[edit]
*^’Philips geëerd voor uitvinding compact disc (Philips honored for inventing the compact disc)’. Trouw (in Dutch). 2009-03-06. Retrieved 2019-02-28.
*^’numista.com’. Numista. Retrieved 2020-04-28.
*^’numista.com’. Retrieved 2020-04-28.
*^’nomisma.nl’. Retrieved 2014-05-17.
1941 Buffalo Nickel ValueRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dubbeltje&oldid=977165857’
Register here: http://gg.gg/p0s4z
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
The Frith Nickel
*1941 Nickel Value Minted Vs Not Minted
*1941 Liberty Nickel Coin Value
*1941 Buffalo Nickel Value
Being one of the largest coin dealers in the United States, we at SilverTowne enjoy seeing some very unique coin and bullion items pass through the shop on a regular basis. Then there are times when we come across something extremely rare. Perhaps the most well-known instance of such was when Leon Hendrickson, founder of SilverTowne, owned the infamous Dexter 1804 Silver Dollar (known as the Dexter Dollar) from 1985 up until he sold it at auction on July 7, 1989 for a then world record-setting $990,000 – just missing becoming the first coin to surpass a one million dollar sale price!
Find the current Jefferson Nickel values by year, coin varieties, and specific grade. The 1941 Jefferson Nickel had a mintage of just 203,265,000. The composition of these coins is copper/nickel. The diameter is 21.2mm. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. You can refer to the grading guidelines for these coins at the bottom of the main page for the Jefferson Nickels. Many rolls of 1941(P) nickels were preserved by speculators, though most of these have since been broken up and the better coins certified. This issue is plentiful in Mint State, but its quality is highly variable. Nice ones may be found, but collectors will have to sift through many pieces to find one sharply struck from fresh dies.
Now SilverTowne has recently come into possession of another rarity – perhaps even rarer than the 1804 Dollar. It is well known, especially in numismatic circles, that the composition of Jefferson Nickels was altered from their pre- and post-World War II makeup of 75% copper & 25% nickel during the years of 1942-1945. During this time, when nickel was critically needed to support the war effort, nickels were introduced with a composition of 56% copper, 35% silver & 9% manganese. The nickels minted with this new silver alloy became known as wartime nickels.
To distinguish between the two different types of nickels produced in the year 1942, the mintmark was moved from its usual placement to the right of the Monticello building on the reverse of the coin, to above the dome of Monitcello. The mintmark was also made larger (and the letter P for the Philadelphia Mint was used for the first time). According to U.S. Mint records, ALL 1942-S Jefferson Nickels were wartime nickels with the ’S’ mintmark above the dome of Monticello (and had a composition of copper/silver/manganese).
In 1961 an unknown collector came across a unique nickel in circulation, one dated 1942 but with a reverse of a 1941 Large S variety! The coin is the only one of its kind known to exist and has been authenticated by various numismatic experts, including Walter Breen and Don Taxay. How did the coin even get produced? Nobody really knows for sure, but there is speculation that after the obverse die was switched from the 1941 version to the 1942 version a mint employee tried it out with an existing 1941 reverse die and some leftover planchets made with the 1941 composition of copper/nickel. Nobody knows how many coins may have been struck this way, but as mentioned above there is only the one known.
After determining it was not a fabrication, the 1942-S Wartime Nickel with 1941 Large S Reverse was purchased by Ken Frith in 1961 – thus the coin is now often referred to as the ’Frith Nickel’. The nickel was auctioned off in 1974 by Bowers and Ruddy for $11,000 – sold again in 1975 at auction – and has been traded privately since then, while occasionally being exhibited at major coin shows. Now we at SilverTowne are thrilled to currently be in possession of this rare coin!
We hope you have enjoyed reading the brief summary of this rare nickel as much as we have enjoyed seeing the coin in person. 10-Cent, 194810-Cent, 195010-Cent, 2000Obverse 10 cent, 1942.
A dubbeltje (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈdɵbəlcə]) is a small former Dutch coin, originally made of silver, with a value of a tenth of a Dutch guilder. The 10-euro-cent coin is currently also called a dubbeltje in the Netherlands.
The name ’dubbeltje’ is the diminutive form of the Dutch word ’dubbel’ (Dutch for ’double’) because it was worth two stuivers. When the decimal system came to the Netherlands (about 1800) the 10-cent coin was named a ’dubbeltje’.
In Dutch slang a dubbeltje was named a beisje, from Dutch-Yiddishbeis, the value of two stuivers.
The central opening in a CD is exactly the size of a dubbeltje. Joop Sinjou, head of Philips audio products development, said that ’De snelste beslissing in de ontwikkelingsfase was over de diameter van het gat in de cd. Ik legde een dubbeltje op tafel en dat werd de maat.’ (’The fastest decision in the development phase was about the diameter of the hole in the CD. I put a dubbeltje on the table and that was the size.’)[1]
There are Dutch sayings about the dubbeltje:
*Dat was een dubbeltje op zijn kant (That was a dubbeltje on its edge): A narrow escape
*Voor een dubbeltje op de eerste rij/rang (willen) zitten (To (want to) sit on the first row/rank for a dubbeltje): He gets (or wants to get) more for his money than he would expect from the price paid.1941 Nickel Value Minted Vs Not Minted
Automatic translation from Dutch to English often translates ’dubbeltje’ as ’dime’.Dimensions and weight[edit]10-cent 1818–182810-cent 1848–194510-cent 1941–194310-cent 1948–2001Mass1.69 grams1.4 grams3.3 grams1.5 gramsDiameter18 mm15 mm (1848–1890)15.2 mm (1892–1897)15 mm (1898–1945)22 mm15 mmThickness? mm0.86 mm (1848–1849)0.96 mm (1849–1890)0.81 mm (1892–1897)1 mm (1926–1945)1.5 mm1.21 mm (1948)1.21 mm (1950–1980)1.26 mm (1982–2001)MetalSilver .569Silver .640ZincNickel
Source[2][3]Versions[edit]MonarchMintMaterialObverseReverseEdgeMinting yearsWilliam IUtrecht and BrusselsSilverCrowned W between the mint yearCrowned Dutch coat of arms between valueSmooth with no edge lettering1818(U), 1819(U), 1822(U), 1823(B), 1825-1828(U and B)William IIUtrechtSilverKing’s bust to the leftValue and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1848, 1849William IIIUtrechtSilverKing’s bust to the rightValue and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1849, 1850, 1853, 1855, 1856, 1859, 1862, 1863, 1868, 1869, 1871, 1973, 1874, 1876–1882, 1884, 1885, 1887, 1889, 1890WilhelminaUtrechtSilverQueen’s bust to the left with loose hairValue and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1892WilhelminaUtrechtSilverQueen’s bust to the left with loose hair (broader)Value and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1893–1897WilhelminaUtrechtSilverQueen’s head with diadem to the leftValue and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1898, 1901WilhelminaUtrechtSilverQueens’ head with diadem to the left (broader)Value and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1903WilhelminaUtrechtSilverQueen’s head with diadem to the left (smaller)Value and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1904–1906WilhelminaUtrechtSilverQueen’s bust with stoatcloak to the leftValue and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1910–1919, 1921, 1925WilhelminaUtrecht, Philadelphia, San Francisco and DenverSilverQueen’s head to the leftValue and mint year between two bonded oak branchesReeded with no edge lettering1926-1928(U), 1930(U), 1934-1939(U), 1941(U and P), 1942(P), 1943(P), 1944(P, S and D), 1945(P)German occupation coinUtrechtZincThree stylized tulipsValue and mint year between two twigsReeded with no edge lettering1941–1943WilhelminaUtrechtNickelQueen’s head to the leftValue and mint year under a crownReeded with no edge lettering1948JulianaUtrechtNickelQueen’s head to the rightValue and mint year under a crownReeded with no edge lettering1950, 1951, 1954–1980BeatrixUtrechtNickelHalf Queen’s head to the leftValue with rectangular planesReeded with no edge lettering1982–2001Discontinued due to introduction of the euro.1941 Liberty Nickel Coin Value
Source[4]Notes[edit]
*^’Philips geëerd voor uitvinding compact disc (Philips honored for inventing the compact disc)’. Trouw (in Dutch). 2009-03-06. Retrieved 2019-02-28.
*^’numista.com’. Numista. Retrieved 2020-04-28.
*^’numista.com’. Retrieved 2020-04-28.
*^’nomisma.nl’. Retrieved 2014-05-17.
1941 Buffalo Nickel ValueRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dubbeltje&oldid=977165857’
Register here: http://gg.gg/p0s4z
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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