1964 Nickel
The 1964 version of the Jefferson Nickel is worth on average $180.00 if in Mint State (uncirculated), while one in poor condition will have a value of just $0.05. If the coin has an error, or is certified, this will further add to its appeal and raise its price numismatically speaking.
- Year: 1964
- Mint: No Mint Mark
- Type: Jefferson Nickel
- Mintage: 1,024,672,000
- Metal: 75% copper 25% nickel
- What's it worth?: $180.00 to $0.05
1964 was the last year that the mint mark was located on the reverse to the right of Monticello, the plantation of Thomas Jefferson. If you have full steps, also abbreviated as FS, the coin is worth significantly more. Full Steps are the gold standard if you will. Much like Full Bands or Full Bell lines on some of the other coins. Full steps mean all 4 of the steps on the reverse are present and distinct.
While most 1964 Jefferson Nickels are worth just .05 there are some that are worth much more. If you happen to have one that is graded at MS-66 with full steps your coin could potentially be worth hundreds of dollars. This quality of a coin is rare however.
Find this page useful? If so, please share it with your friends and help us grow.
Check out the price chart for the top coins in this series. Prices based off high-end conditions that have been certified.
| $80 | 1936 Buffalo Nickel |
|---|---|
| $75 | 1937 D Buffalo Nickel |
Known errors. Coins in order by date. To learn more about each error simply click on the read more link.
| 1937 D 3 Legged Buffalo |
The 1937 D 3 Legged Buffalo Nickel is the most coveted error to be found in the Bu... |
|---|
Rare Coins. Key and Semi-Key Dates to remember. Based on various factors.
| 1937 D | 1937 D is a key date to look out for. There are variations of this coin, and the most... |
|---|
Related Coins
Common Questions
From the years 1938 to 1964 the mint mark was on the reverse on the far right next to Monticello. This is the rule with an exception made for wartime nickels minted from 1942-1945. Wartime Nickels mint mark is on the reverse top center, only wartime nickels have an actual P mark. After 1964 the mint mark was moved to the obverse (front) of the Nickel.
The 3rd U.S. President Thomas Jefferson is proudly displayed on the United States Nickel (5 cent piece).
The Jefferson Nickel has a weight of 5 g.