Found A Red 1964 D Jefferson Nickel

You don't think it's a mint error? Here are a few more pics of it with flash on the camera.

Sad, and I thought it might be worth something more than the 5 cents that I paid for it at the bank. I don't metal detect, but it certainly could have been found by someone and put back into circulation at some point. Thanks for your help.

Hey guys , nice finger prints . But oh yeah ,environmental
damage , it's a spender .

Enviornmental damage, My mom makes me wash my hands after coins similar

Here's what user BENTFORK said on metaldetectingforum. I think for anyone that might be researching red nickels this might help understand the details;

"The more iron or nickel content of the coin the worse they tend to be. Modern clad coins are copper planchets with a copper-nickel layer over the planchet. Not Zinc coins though. Copper-nickel is basically the stuff that an entire nickel is made of. After just a year or so <a buried> clad dime or quarter will be turning black. After 6 years or so it will start turning red color (rust) and the copper planchet will start to become brittle like a copper penny that has been in the ground for ages. So your nickels are red because they are a composition mostly copper and nickel. The nickel is what is starting to oxidize."

Hope that helps