The 1967 Jefferson Nickel is part of the long-running series minted since 1938, featuring Thomas Jefferson.
Unlike other coins, the 1967 nickel lacks a mint mark, as the US Mint omitted these during part of the '60s.
Most 1967 nickels are made of 75% copper and 25% nickel, a composition used for decades.
Condition is key; 'Uncirculated' coins are more valuable than those with wear from use.
Special features like 'Full Steps' on Monticello can increase a nickel's worth significantly.
Error coins, such as double dies or off-center strikes, are rare and highly prized by collectors.
To maximize value, consider professional grading by services like PCGS or NGC.
Keep an eye on market trends; coin values can fluctuate with collector demand and metal prices.
Selling options include coin dealers, auctions, or online platforms for reaching collectors.