Pawn Stars: 3 Cent Nickel | History

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Information Pawn Stars: 3 Cent Nickel | History

Title	:	Pawn Stars: 3 Cent Nickel \| History
Lasting	:	1.44
Date of publication	:
Views	:	766 rb

Neat thanks for sharing
Comment from : Diane Gill

Wats a 1868 one worth? I’ve got one
Comment from : Jared White

" I invented the 99 cent coin "- Steve Rhodes
Comment from : henry0461

A real middle man parasite
Comment from : rill riller

Don’t ask me why… but here’s why
Comment from : kjmps999

1869 repunch date vf gradehow much is that worth? Lmao
Comment from : Brandon Anderson

There’s a rat in my kitchen
Comment from : Mitski Miyawaki

😍😍😍😍 bring back the 3 piece silver
Comment from : Clinton Galton

Tenho umas raras te vendo amigo
Comment from : Sérgio Murilo

I thought this was he bought a nickel for 3 cents so he could sell it for 5 cents
Comment from : rickysmyth

Superb video quality
Comment from : uwot mate

I have this three cent nickels in my collection and it’s probably my least favorite coin lol
Comment from : Frizzy

they never made 3 cent nickles this guy is smoking some really good crack to think that
Comment from : derek small

I bought my three cents 1865 for 18 dollars
Comment from : Manuel Trejo

Rick do u like hertage auction?????????
Comment from : David Paul Riccio

You go, Rick! That was fun 🙂
Comment from : James Sn

Its a thrickle
Comment from : Practical Bible Studies

Very interesting Rick I had no idea they existed
Comment from : Tim Wall

I bet all his employees know what a three nickel is and you say down they might have a buddy
Comment from : Bobby Hill

Pawn Man is coming for you
Comment from : PAWN MAN

We still make 1 cent pieces
Comment from : Joseph Mort

They were made to buy a stamp which was three cents
Comment from : Yielding Treasure Hunters

and today we are practically at digital currency and good thing too cause in another fifty years you'd need a trash bag full cash to buy something and with digital currency no prob it's just digits
Comment from : pdxeddie1111

Pawn stars Rocks!!!
Comment from : Michael Ladd

Any pawn shop will do this they make money off screwing you
Comment from : Michael Ladd

The US also made 500$ bills and 10,000$ bills Most people don't know that
Comment from : JMEJNOVOTNEY

chum lee is a meth head
Comment from : woah

I love this I learn something new all the time and it has a great entertainment value Thank you Pawn Stars and History channel
Comment from : Mike Phillips

I actually got my first 3¢ nickel a couple weeks ago 1867, and it only cost me five bucks at my local coin shop
Comment from : Old AccountTwo

I have one
Comment from : Yung Simpson

Now I see why this show is on History Channel
Comment from : I’m Joking

I actually have a 1 dollar gold piece and although it looks weird to me it's kinda fascinating
Comment from : ABEL

“Hey can I get change for a $1?”br-“The best I can do is give you 63 cents && a stick of gum, I am making a risk here”
Comment from : Sparky_Navy

I hate how people always say that half-dimes are an odd denomination The only difference between a half-dime and nickel is that half-dimes were made with silver
Comment from : Ace Packs

Hell give you 2 cents for it and that taking a risk
Comment from : mariogamefreak1

Eh, best I can do 100 bucks
Comment from : Kieran B

The half cent coins were handy in pre-Civil War years Mexican dollars (8 reale) were common in the West To make change, merchants chopped them into pieces known as bits a one bit piece was worth 125 cents, which led to prices with half cents in them
Comment from : James Gibbs

I have two 1866 three cent nickels and an 1817 cent, I got them for $12
Comment from : Cointelligence

Wtf nails
Comment from : Dummies

Call in an expert rick I don’t know this show unless you call in an expert
Comment from : John Smith

I thought the nickel 3 cent coin was minted to keep the public from hoarding silver, or to purchase stamps with?
Comment from : J F

when did the Jews take over American Money system?
Comment from : Nic Parker

He forgot gold 25 cent and hard times tokens
Comment from : any one of us

I've seen all those coins he said on spongebob
Comment from : John Rodriguez

I️ just realized that I️ have one of these 1863 I️ think!!!
Comment from : Abigail Wood

All 20 cent pieces are rare and valuable
Comment from : Silver Buckeye

The reason the three-cent coin was introduced was at the same time, Congress reduced the price of mailing a letter from five cents to three That caused a problem: with the price of a postage stamp at five cents, you would just put down a small half dime; but at the new price, people would have to put down three rather large pennies Back in 1851, the penny was four times larger than the pennies we have today, and just as expensive to make; so Congress alleviated this problem with a three-cent coin that was as small as a half dime
Comment from : kenmograd2009

1865 is by far the most common 3 cent nickel date Rick's is only in VG condition You can buy a better coin on eBay for $10 including shipping Rick doesn't know coin prices
Comment from : brushcreek42

What Dumb Stupid is Nickel Currency Word if it would be Material Metal Made Silver, Gold and AlloysbrNickel Metal Material is General Component in Coins for Luster Take that Rick Harrison for Genius Bully on Chumlee
Comment from : Anthony Ivan Aglugub Jr

4 dollar gold 'Stellas' were rare, never circulated experimental coins As were 25, 50, and 100 dollar gold pieces Before California was a state, they issued gold from 50 cent to 50 dollar territorial coins
Comment from : Tanner Loomis

8 years ago im sad and feel old 😨😨
Comment from : KORIGAN

i have an 1865 3 cent nickel in uncirculated condition
Comment from : mudda phaka

how much cost???
Comment from : Alma Madrigal

somebodytoldy was when he was nominated as president
Comment from : Alma Madrigal

its made of copper ,very,very old
Comment from : Alma Madrigal

i have a coin of George washington double face from1787 ,1789 with the legend first president of united estates and have a hole on it
Comment from : Alma Madrigal

i used to coloct coins till sum one stole all of them
Comment from : Mr Dragon

I had/have one of those Gotta start looking for it
Comment from : Tyler Scott

I thought they were produced so it would be easier to pay for stamps
Comment from : Ya Dingus

He was a viola reading something
Comment from : Max Worley

Every coin we have now has a corresponding dollar bill, except the quarter Why no $25 bill?
Comment from : tron3entertainment

At least our money is in metrics
Comment from : Victoria Chism

in australia we still have the 5 cent coin which is rather annoying but all these american coins drives me totally crazy, its one of the downsides for such a superior country
Comment from : m00se maximus

in ireland we still use 1 and two cents
Comment from : Phiiley

A rare display of a man that deserves all the cash he has
Comment from : illudere beliarh

I have a double eagle 1904!
Comment from : Bryan Tan

I bet he has $125 dollarsbrI'm guessing because someone needed change for a dollar and the best he could do was 75 cents because he needed a profit margin
Comment from : Dixon Yamada

I have a 2 cent in my safe
Comment from : Mason Zglinicki

He may as well call it a copper three cent, since it is 75 percent copper, 25 percent nickel He paid that much for that coin since the shop has a lot of money now being on TV If I sold that coin, I'd probably get 8 dollars at the most
Comment from : joesssjohn

I know what he means by odd coins Every time I go to this store they're always giving me these Sacagawea dollar coins for change and every time I bring them back they give me a dirty look I hate getting those in change It's like when you cash a check and they gave you all $100 bills That's like cashing a check for another check
Comment from : ldchappell1

People get pissed they get ripped off on the show but hes there to make money not lose money you want the best price for your item sell it on the internet Same goes for buying stuff
Comment from : Oriole Alventa

Only one I've never seen is the 20 cent piece Saw all the others
Comment from : YTEdy

M not sure abt this item I have a buddy of mine who's into coins Let me call him over and we'll go from there BRB!!
Comment from : Hyun Bae

U MUST SEE mysteriestobesolvedinfo
Comment from : Na Pl

WELL SAID
Comment from : shadowmink888

Yeah, these odd-ball coins are called silver 3-cent pieces, or nickel 3-cent pieces Referring to the coin as a "3-cent nickel" sounds like a nickel (5-cent coin) that's being valued at 3 cents, based on metal value (damaged) That's really a bad, confusing term to adopt The show should make a correction to avoid propagating the error
Comment from : Oahu Hawaii

Face value: 50 cents Metal value: consult sites such as PCGS, Coinflation, XE, etc for metal compostion, bullion metal spot prices Numismatic value: consult sites such as PCGS, NGC, etc or visit coin shop
Comment from : Oahu Hawaii

The US Mint doesn't produce "pennies" -- they're "1-cent" pieces or coins "Pennies" were made in the UK There's no such thing as a 1985-D Kennedy penny or 1-cent piece The US 1-cent coin design, from 1909 to today (2013), uses a portrait of Lincoln on its obverse The "D" under the date means the coin was made at the Denver Mint FYI: 1809-Lincoln born; 1909-new design w/ "wheat" reverse; 1959-new reverse w/ Lincoln Memorial; 2009-four new reverse designs; 2010-"shield" reverse design
Comment from : Oahu Hawaii

Maybe you should call them and ask
Comment from : LostTranslation85

In the past, 5-cent pieces were called half-dimes When the mint changed the metal composition from Ag-Cu to Cu-Ni, people started calling the coin a nickel because its color is unlike 10/25/50-cent pieces and older half-dimes BTW, "nickel" is only an informal term, and the coin isn't stamped with the word "nickel" on any side (or edge) of the coin The coin is more Cu than Ni (75-25), but its faux silver appearance misleads many people now to think it's mostly nickel, or even silver (0)
Comment from : Oahu Hawaii

Officially, the US uses 1-cent coins, not pennies The founders of the US made an effort to avoid calling the coin a penny because they didn't want to adopt the British system [Funny how we're stuck with the English inch/feet/mile units, and not metric]
Comment from : Oahu Hawaii

Never mind, I just double-checked my book It calls them nickel three-cent pieces You are correct
Comment from : superpotatoes1989

The book I have was published in 1963
Comment from : superpotatoes1989

THE BOOK HAS BOWED TO ERROR I HAVE BEEN DEALING COINS FOR 55 YEARS AND 40 YRS AGO YOU NEVER HEARD THE TERM
Comment from : shadowmink888

Actually, they were referred to as three-cent nickels That's what they are called in any coin book
Comment from : superpotatoes1989

Condition and mintage counts are absolutely everything for older coins Good years in uncirculated condition are worth huge money
Comment from : superpotatoes1989