The Jefferson nickels replaced the hard-to-minting Buffalo nickel in 1938, and their design stayed unchanged by 2004. The US Mint produced this five-cent coin from the copper-nickel alloy, honoring Thomas …
Jefferson nickels came instead of Buffalo nickels in 1938, and the US Mint continued their production by 2004 after making some changes in the design. After a few revisions, Felix …
1966 was the year of the worst American coinage crisis for the US Mint in the 20th century. Silver coinage was replaced two years before, but the problem with hoarding …
Did you discover a 1944 nickel in your pocket change? The Jefferson coins have quite an interesting history, but more important is that these coins are worth more than face …
The Jefferson nickel is one of the most famous US Mint coins. This piece, known for the bust of the third American President Jefferson on the obverse, has been in …
The Jefferson nickels are five-cent coins with Thomas Jefferson’s portrait on the obverse and his home on the reverse. The US Mint has minted these coins from 1938 to the …
In 1938, the Buffalo nickel production stopped, and the Jefferson nickel minting started. This 5-cent coin has become the most famous US Mint issue for more than 80 minting years. …
The nickel minted in 1958 is one of the series known as Jefferson nickels. It’s an interesting coin – but is it valuable? That’s what we’re going to find out! …
The US Mint produced Buffalo nickels (Indian Head nickels) from 1913 to 1938, and most collectors believe they are at the top of the most collectible American coins in history. …
The Liberty Head nickel (V nickel) is an American five-cent coin minted from 1883 to 1912. However, at least five of these coins were secretly minted in 1913, making them …