The 1960 Jefferson Nickel is a U.S. five-cent coin with historical significance and potential collector's value.
Minted in Philadelphia (no mint mark) and Denver (D), its value varies based on condition and mint location.
Uncirculated coins or those with Full Steps details command higher prices among collectors.
The coin's design features Thomas Jefferson's portrait and Monticello, his Virginia estate.
Check for rare errors, such as overdates or doubled dies, which can significantly increase the nickel's value.
The average circulated 1960 nickel is worth its face value, while higher grades can fetch $100 or more.
Special proof versions were also minted for collectors and can be worth more than regular issues.
Preserve your nickel's condition in a cool, dry place, away from sunlight and chemicals to maintain its value.
Consult a professional coin grading service or a reputable coin dealer for an accurate assessment.