Buffalo nickels are made of copper and nickel, which can tarnish over time. To clean them, you can use a soft cloth or a toothbrush.

There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, as the process of restoring a buffalo nickel will vary depending on the condition of the coin. However, some tips on how to restore a buffalo nickel may include cleaning it with a mild soap and water solution, drying it off completely, and then applying a protective coating.

There are a few ways to clean a nickel coin. One is to use a damp cloth. Another is to use rubbing alcohol and a soft cloth.

There is no definitive answer to this question as the value of nickels varies depending on their condition and rarity. However, it is generally agreed that nickels without dates are not worth as much as those with dates.

The year Buffalo nickels are worth money is not currently known.

Buffalo nickels are valuable because they are rare and they have a history. Buffalo nickels were first made in 1913 and they were only in circulation for about four years. They are very rare and it is estimated that only 1 out of every 10,000 Buffalo nickels are still in existence.

The mint mark is located on the obverse (front) of a Buffalo nickel.

The 1935 Buffalo nickel is worth about $2-$4 apiece in circulated condition, depending on the grade. They are also occasionally found in uncirculated condition.

There are a few ways to remove corrosion from nickel. One is to use a mild acid like vinegar or lemon juice. Another is to use a salt and water mixture. Finally, you can use an abrasive like sandpaper to remove the corrosion.

Baking soda and vinegar can clean coins, but it’s not recommended to do so as the chemicals can damage the coins. If you want to clean your coins, you can try using a gentle soap and water solution or a coin cleaning kit.

No, Buffalo nickels are not silver.

There are not that many three legged Buffalo nickels.

No, Buffalo nickels do not have years.

There is no definitive answer to this question since 2005 nickels are no longer in circulation and there are a variety of factors that could affect their worth. However, a 2005 nickel with a buffalo on it would likely be worth less than a regular nickel because it is rarer.

The rarest nickel is the 1913 Liberty Nickel.

The rarest coin in the world is the 1853-O US Gold Eagle.