1875 Nickel Three Cent Three Cent

Copper Nickel Pieces

What This Coin Looks Like (Obverse, Reverse, Mint Mark Location, Special Features, etc.):

1875 Nickel Three Cent Piece
Mintage: 228,000
Minted at: Philadelphia (No Mint Mark)
Designer – Engraver: James B Longacre
Metal Composition: 75% Copper - 25% Nickel
Diameter: 17.9 mm
Mass / Weight: 1.94 grams
Melt Value: $0.0285

Coin Value Chart

Typical retail values in USD based on grade/condition. Numismatic portion last updated February 2026; precious-metal portion updates live.

1875 Nickel Three Cent Three Cent value chart – grades from Good-4 through Proof
G4 VG8 F12 VF20 EF40 AU50 MS60 MS65 PR65
$26 $32 $39 $50 $69 $100 $249 $344 $407
USA Coin Book Estimated Value of 1875 Nickel Three Cent Three Cent is Worth $26 in Average Condition and can be Worth $249 to $344 or more in Uncirculated (MS+) Mint Condition. Proof Coins can be Worth $407 or more.

Learn How to use Coin Price Charts · Learn About Grading Coins · The melt value above is the bare-metal floor. See melt values for every US coin.
US Coin Metal Content Values

Nearby Nickel Three Cent Years / Mints

View Entire Nickel Three Cent Coin List

Marketplace listings for this coin

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How to Use the Coin Value Tables

These tables show estimated retail values for each date, mint mark, and variety across the most commonly collected grades. Here’s how to read them.

Sample Table (Lincoln Wheat Cent)

G4 VG8 F12 VF20 EF40 AU50 MS60 MS65 PR65
378 652 943 1,213 1,325 1,507 2,755 11,565 –

Understanding Each Column

G4 → PR65 (Grade Columns)
Estimated retail values in the most commonly collected grades on the Sheldon scale:
  • G4 – Good
  • VG8 – Very Good
  • F12 – Fine
  • VF20 – Very Fine
  • EF40 – Extremely Fine
  • AU50 – About Uncirculated
  • MS60 / MS65 – Mint State (Uncirculated)
  • PR65 – Proof
A dash (–) means pricing data is unavailable, the grade is extremely rare/non-existent for that issue, or (on modern coins) the piece is worth face value in that grade.

About the Prices

Values are estimates of what a collector would typically pay a dealer or another collector. They are based on long-term tracking of catalogs, dealer lists, eBay and Heritage results, our own marketplace, and live precious-metal prices for silver, gold, and platinum issues.

For the most recent years we use running mintage totals from the U.S. Mint until sales of a product end. Once a product is discontinued, the final cumulative figure becomes the official mintage.

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