Five Cents

3x Canadian V Nickels, 1943, 1944, 1945	-	$1.00 $3.95	35m
2000p nickel 5 cent RARE	-	$2.99	43m
1922 five cent	1	$0.99	53m
1961 Canadian 5 Cents Conservatively Valued in Proof-like Condition (A)	-	$9.95	1h 7m
1961 Canadian 5 Cents Conservatively Valued in Proof-like Condition (B)	-	$9.95	1h 13m
CANADA 1931 CANADIAN VINTAGE RARE KEY DATE GEORGE V 5 CENTS COIN	1	$1.95	1h 14m
1962 Canadian 5 Cents Conservatively Valued in Proof-like Condition (A)	-	$6.95	1h 15m
VICTORIA 5¢ 1871 LUSTROUS AU-UNC	-	$275.00	1h 16m
1962 Canadian 5 Cents Conservatively Valued in Proof-like Condition (B)	-	$6.95	1h 16m
1962 Canadian 5 Cents Conservatively Valued in Proof-like Condition (C)	-	$6.95	1h 17m
1962 Canadian 5 Cents Conservatively Valued in Proof-like Condition (E)	-	$6.95	1h 19m
2x CANADA 1867 1967 CANADIAN NICKELS RABBIT 5 CENTS COINS LOT UNC	2	$1.73	1h 23m
1909 Canada 5c	-	$45.00	1h 28m
1948 canada five cents iccs ms 64	-	$74.35	1h 45m
1896 Sterling Silver 5 cents Canadian ~ A Fine + Coin	-	$18.00	1h 59m
1882 H CANADA 1 CENTS	-	$2.00	2h 18m
2008 Canada 5-cent ICCS Certified MS-65	-	$17.00	2h 22m
5 Cent Canada 1924 Graded by ANACS MS 62	-	$123.92	2h 35m
1978 1979 1980 1981 Canadian Beaver Nickels PRESTIGE SPECIMEN PROOF SP PR COINS	-	$15.00	2h 39m
6 Proof Like (1962 63 64 65 66 67)Five (5) Cent Canadian Coins in RMC Packaging	-	$6.99	2h 43m
CANADA 5 KM 182B 2000 BEAVER QUEEN MILLENIUM UNC 100PCS	-	$25.99	2h 43m
1965 CANADA PROOF LIKE (P.L.) NICKEL UNC MINT SEALED	-	$1.75	2h 49m
1964 CANADA PROOF LIKE (P.L.) NICKEL UNC MINT SEALED	-	$1.75	2h 50m
** 1893 ** CANADA * 5 * Five Cent * SILVER * low mintage * VICTORIA * Rare *	-	$187.37	2h 54m
* 1883 H * Canada * 5 * Five Cent * SILVER * Rare * low mintage * VICTORIA *	-	$247.84	2h 58m
1944C Newfoundland 5 Cents MS-64 Gem Toned	-	$247.79	3h 5m
1943 Canada 5 Cents NGC MS 62 UNC X211	-	$32.99	3h 7m
1980 1983 1988 1989 Canadian Beaver Nickels PRESTIGE SPECIMEN PROOF SP PR COINS	-	$15.00	3h 24m
1898 Canada 5 cents Graded NGC AU55	-	$139.99	3h 27m
1922 Canada George V Five Cent Coin	-	$1.00	3h 29m
1932 Canadian Nickel	-	$0.99	3h 32m
1906 Canada 5 Cents Y 11 Silver Coin	-	$20.00	3h 35m
1919 VERY GOOD Canadian Five Cents Silver #3	-	$2.29	3h 35m
1919 VERY GOOD Canadian Five Cents Silver #4	-	$2.29	3h 37m
1932 Canadian Nickel	-	$0.99	3h 37m
1906 Canada 5 Cents Y 13 Silver Coin	-	$20.00	3h 38m
1919 FINE Canadian Five Cents Silver #1	-	$3.19	3h 39m
1892 Canada 5 Cents Y 2 Silver Coin	-	$23.00	3h 39m
1919 FINE Canadian Five Cents Silver #3	-	$3.19	3h 41m
1919 VERY FINE Canadian Five Cents Silver #3	-	$4.49	3h 42m

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What to Look for in an Online Auction Site

Buying and items on online auctions should be fun, easy and safe. Online auction sites should be easy to navigate, provide a wide selection of categories and subcategories, several custom selling options.

Additionally, detail pages should disclose all information about the item and the auction including pictures, descriptions, bid history and information about the seller.

The following are the Reviews used to evaluate online auction sites

Buying Finding what you are looking for should be fun and easy. Online auction sites should provide resources and tools to help users find and bid with confidence. The auction site should also provide helpful information about the products and help the bidders feel safe. Some sites provide mobile features and other customizable options to further advance browsing, bidding, and buying.

Reliability Security Helping buyers and sellers feel safe is important for online auction services. Sellers should have control over their auctions and bidders should have assurance that they are buying from a reputable source. Most online auction sites utilize a feedback system where sellers and buyers can rate each other based on transaction experiences. Checking out a users feedback helps potential bidders and sellers evaluate other members reputation and credibility.

Help Support Auction services should provide receptive and comprehensive customer support through several methods including email, live chat, telephone and FAQs.

How many coins does the U.S. Mint produce and where are they made? In 2006, the United States Mint produced approximately 15.5 billion coins for general circulation. These are made in the United States Mints at Philadelphia and Denver. While most of the coins the United States Mint produces are for general circulation, the United States Mint also produces bullion coins and limited editions of coins sold to collectors as numismatic items. The United States Mint facilities in Philadelphia, PA; Denver, CO; San Francisco, CA; and West Point, NY produce numismatic items. Bullion coins are produced at the Mint facilities in San Francisco, CA and West Point, NY

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What to Look for in an Online Auction Site