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Greysheet & CPG® PRICE GUIDE

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About This Series

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the Five Centavos (1903–1945) series of U.S. Philippines in the U.S. Coins contains 3 distinct entries with CPG® values between $4.70 and $36,000.00.
Like other coins in this category, dates of this denomination were struck at both mints on U.S. soil and in the Philippines itself. Production of this nickel coinage was sporadic; like all others, business strikes were first produced in 1903 and then again in 1904, but after that there was a twelve year gap, with the next circulation strikes being made in 1916. The Proof format of this denomination was short-lived, bring struck in only four years, with the final three years being Proof-only dates, made for inclusion in sets. The key coin in this series is the 1918-S Mule, in which workers at the San Francisco Mint mistakenly used a reverse die of the silver 20 Centavos denomination in the striking of the 5 Centavos. The finest examples of this variety have brought north of $30,000.

Catalog Detail

  Five Centavos (1903–1945) Value Range Favorite
Five Centavos (1903–1945) Value Range  
1918-S 5c MS
$4.70
-
$1,500
$4.70 - $1,500
1918-S/S 5c Repunched Mintmark, Allen-4.08a, FS-501 MS
$80.00
-
$1,500
$80.00 - $1,500
1918-S 5c Mule, Allen-4.08b, FS-901 MS
$325
-
$36,000
$325 - $36,000

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Greysheet Catalog Details

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the Five Centavos (1903–1945) series of U.S. Philippines in the U.S. Coins contains 3 distinct entries with CPG® values between $4.70 and $36,000.00.
Like other coins in this category, dates of this denomination were struck at both mints on U.S. soil and in the Philippines itself. Production of this nickel coinage was sporadic; like all others, business strikes were first produced in 1903 and then again in 1904, but after that there was a twelve year gap, with the next circulation strikes being made in 1916. The Proof format of this denomination was short-lived, bring struck in only four years, with the final three years being Proof-only dates, made for inclusion in sets. The key coin in this series is the 1918-S Mule, in which workers at the San Francisco Mint mistakenly used a reverse die of the silver 20 Centavos denomination in the striking of the 5 Centavos. The finest examples of this variety have brought north of $30,000.

Catalog Detail