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AR15.COM
12/27/2010 8:24:07 AM EDT
The 'new' nickles do not have the same melt value of the old ones. Yes?
12/27/2010 8:31:47 AM EDT
[#1]
According to this, yes.
12/27/2010 8:33:52 AM EDT
[#2]
$0.0649968 is the melt value for the 1946-2011 nickel on December 27, 2010.

Coinflation.com
12/27/2010 8:37:36 AM EDT
[#3]
Why melt them...curious to know
12/27/2010 8:50:58 AM EDT
[#4]
Yes, explain
12/27/2010 8:58:46 AM EDT
[#5]
I bet that they will be made out of steel or some other crap here soon.
12/27/2010 9:06:34 AM EDT
[#6]
Quoted:
Why melt them...curious to know


I do not melt them.  The wife and I are in the habit of dumping out change into a big jar.  Every so often I will roll them up, but I sort out pre '82 pennies, 40 and 90% silvers, and more recently- nickles.

I was wondering of the new nickles have intrinsic value.  If they do, well... there you go.  If they didnt, I would trade them for pennies or something.

(I guess its just my OCD kicking in...)

That is all.

12/27/2010 9:08:12 AM EDT
[#7]
Quoted:
I bet that they will be made out of steel or some other crap here soon.


This is what I was thinking about the new ones...
12/27/2010 9:26:50 AM EDT
[#8]

Posted: Today 12:37:36 PM EST by kcolg30
Why melt them...curious to know


Because they're worth 6.5 cents apiece, and may be worth more in the future.  But it's against the law to melt pennies or nickels.