Nickels

2002-S Jefferson Nickel Proof

1944-P Jefferson Nickel Brilliant Uncirculated

Nickel was a critical material for armaments during World War II. Regular Jefferson nickels were replaced with silver-alloy types from 1942 to 1945. To distinguish these coins from regular issues, large mintmarks appeared above the Monticello dome on the...

1980-S Jefferson Nickel Proof

1990-S Jefferson Nickel Proof

1993-S Jefferson Nickel Proof

1999-S Jefferson Nickel Proof

1916-D Buffalo Nickel Very Fine

1935-P Buffalo Nickel Fine

75% Copper/25% Nickel21.2mm5g

1937-P Buffalo Nickel Fine

75% Copper/25% Nickel21.2mm5g

1944-D Jefferson Nickel Brilliant Uncirculated

56% Copper/35% Silver/9% Manganese5g21.2mmMM - Reverse above Monticello

1977-S Jefferson Nickel Proof

1985-S Jefferson Nickel Proof

1997-S Jefferson Nickel Proof

1866-1867 Shield Nickel with Rays Fine

Minted after the Civil War to replace fractional currency, this was America's first nickel 5 cent piece. The Mint's chief engraver, James B. Longacre, created the obverse design based on his previous 2 cent piece: shown is the familiar U.S. shield...

1916-S Buffalo Nickel Fine

1939-D Jefferson Nickel Brilliant Uncirculated

This issue had the second-lowest mintage in the entire series. Its 3.5 million output was just 3% of that year's Philadelphia Mint production. These 1939-D issues were circulated heavily as America climbed out of the Great Depression and the threat...

1940-P Jefferson Nickel Good

75% Copper/25% Nickel5g21.2mmNo MM

1943-P Jefferson Nickel Brilliant Uncirculated

56% Copper/35% Silver/9% Manganese5g21.2mmMM - Reverse above Monticello

1945-P Jefferson Nickel Brilliant Uncirculated

56% Copper/35% Silver/9% Manganese5g21.2mmMM - Reverse above Monticello

1998-S Jefferson Nickel Proof

1913-P Buffalo Nickel Type I Raised Mound Very Fine

Everyone loves the Buffalo nickel, the last circulating U.S. coin with a Wild West look, that is now 100 years old! But comparatively few collectors are aware that there were actually two types of Buffalo nickels. And relatively few own the vastly...

1913-S Buffalo Nickel Type II Good

The original Buffalo nickel design had an impressive raised relief engraving, most prominently in the ground on which the buffalo stands. But after the acclaimed release in 1913, banks complained about stacking problems. So the design was revised that...

1914-P Buffalo Nickel Very Fine

75% Copper/25% Nickel21.2mm5g

1915-D Buffalo Nickel Fine

1915-P Buffalo Nickel Very Fine

1941-P Jefferson Nickel Good

75% Copper/25% Nickel5g21.2mmNo MM

1942-P Jefferson Nickel War Time Good

1942-1945 considered "WARTIME". They were minted using silver instead of nickel due to the nickel shortage needed for ammunition.56% Copper/35% Silver/9% Manganese5g21.2mmMM - Reverse above Monticello

1949-P Jefferson Nickel Brilliant Uncirculated

75% Copper/25% Nickel5g21.2mmNo MM

1978-S Jefferson Nickel Proof

1913-P Buffalo Nickel Type II Very Fine

Everyone loves the Buffalo nickel, but few collectors are aware of the fact that the U.S. Mint had a major problem with the original engraving. The first 1913 issue was quickly recalled because the raised mound below the buffalo created stacking problems...

1936-P Buffalo Nickel Fine

75% Copper/25% Nickel21.2mm5g

First Year Nickel Type Set 4 Coins Fine

Peer into America's past with this great introductory coin set. Spanning more than 70 years, this type set features the first issue of four different nickel series. Three of these designs underwent modifications shortly after release. We've included an...

1913-D Buffalo Nickel Type II Very Fine

The Buffalo nickel was created by one of America's most illustrious sculptors, James E. Fraser. His original design had raised relief - most prominently in the ground on which the buffalo stands. But after the acclaimed release in 1913, banks complained...

1916-P Buffalo Nickel Very Fine

75% Copper/25% Nickel21.2mm5g

1938 P, D & S Jefferson Nickel VG/Fine Trio

As if writing the Declaration of Independence and serving as the third U.S. President wasn't enough, history tells us that Thomas Jefferson was also an avid fossil collector, wine snob, foodie and architect. Had he miraculously lived for another 112...

1939-P Jefferson Nickel Good

75% Copper/25% Nickel5g21.2mmNo MM

1945-S Jefferson Nickel Fine

1913 to 1938 Buffalo Nickel Date & Mint 64 Coin Set Good to Fine

Introduced almost 100 years ago, the Buffalo nickel was the last coin used in American commerce with engravings evoking the saga of the Wild West. Today the series remains immensely popular, but only a tiny fraction of Buffalo nickel collectors can boast...

1914-D Buffalo Nickel Fine

1930s S-Mint Buffalo Nickel 5-Coin Set Fine-Very Fine

Times were tough in America in the 1930s. The Great Depression swept through the nation in the early part of the decade, destroying the livelihoods of many of its citizens – leaving thousands of Americans without two nickels to rub together in its wake...

1938-2003 Jefferson Nickel Collection Fine to Proof

It's a complete design type series - a different Jefferson nickel reverse emerged in 2004 and new engravings were introduced in 2005 and 2006. Thus current demand for the original type series is strong. Included is every circulation issue (Philadelphia,...

1866-1867 Shield Nickel with Rays Good

Date of our choice.

1909 Indian Head, VDB Lincoln & Plain Lincoln Cent Trio and 1938 Buffalo & Jefferson Nickel Pair

1909 Indian Head, VDB Lincoln & Plain Lincoln Cent Trio. We're pleased to offer three of the most collected American penny specimens in one convenient set, all for an affordable price! This trio of classic coins features the final Indian Head cent of...

Liberty Head, Buffalo & Jefferson Nickel 3-Coin Type Set Good-Brilliant Uncirculated

This priced-right nickel sampler is a great way to introduce someone to the world of numismatics. It includes one specimen each from the following series: 1883-1912 Liberty Head, 1913-1938 Buffalo, and 1938-date Jefferson. Grades will range from Good to...

1883-1912 Liberty Head Nickel with Cents Fine

In 1883, the new Liberty head nickel featured only a large Roman numeral V for the five cent denomination. Swindlers gold-plated some of those coins and passed them off as $5 gold pieces. The U.S. Mint quickly caught on and revised the reverse design to...