The first nickel is the same as nickels that they make now, accept instead of one year at the bottom it has "1867-1992" there. The second nickel has no year on the tails side, but when you flip it over it looks normal except underneath the picture of the Queen it has "1952" then under that "2002" and then farther underneath the Queen it has a "P". So are these just worth their face value or do you all think that they are worth more?
I think you are talking about coins from Canada??... If so I don't know...I don't collect world coins but I'm sure someone will be able to help soon. Speedy
Sorry, man.... face value. Those are commemorative nickels (issued as legal tender, not commemoratives, much like the American Westward Journeys nickels) for some of Canada's sesquicentennial dates.
The 1867-1992 double date can be found on all circulation denominations minted that year, commemorating the 125th anniversary of the Canadian Confederation. The 1952-2002 celebrates Queen Elizabeth's Golden Jubilee. The double date can be found on all circulation denominations as well.
