SALE Quick view 1912-D Liberty Head Nickel Good Less than 8.5 million Liberty Head nickels were struck by the Denver Mint more than a century ago in what was technically the last year of the series (no 1913 issues are supposed to exist, yet five are known). These specimens are special... MSRP: Was: $19.00 Now: $15.00 Add to Cart Compare
Quick view 1883 Liberty Head Nickel No Cent Fine In 1883, the new nickel featured only a large Roman numeral "V" for the five-cent denomination. Racketeers gold-plated these coins and passed them off as $5 gold pieces. Folklore has it that Josh Tatum was the most notorious of those crooks — because he... MSRP: Was: Now: $29.00 Add to Cart Compare
Quick view 1883-1912 Liberty Head Nickel with Cents Good In 1883, the new nickel featured only a large Roman numeral "V" for the five-cent denomination. Racketeers gold-plated these coins and passed them off as $5 gold pieces. Folklore has it that Josh Tatum was the most notorious of those crooks — because he... MSRP: Was: Now: $5.00 Add to Cart Compare
Quick view 1883 Liberty Head Nickel No Cent Good In 1883, the new Liberty head nickel featured only a large V for the 5 cent denomination. Swindlers gold-plated the coins and passed them off as $5 gold pieces. Later that year, the word "cents" was added and remained for the rest of the series. This... MSRP: Was: Now: $25.00 Add to Cart Compare
Quick view 1867-1883 Shield Nickel with No Rays Good 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... MSRP: Was: Now: $75.00 Add to Cart Compare
Quick view 1867-1883 Shield Nickel No Rays Fine Minted after the Civil War to replace fractional currency, this was America's first nickel five-cent piece. Chief Engraver James B. Longacre created the obverse design based on his previous two-cent piece which featured the familiar U.S. shield and... MSRP: Was: Now: $89.00 Add to Cart Compare
Quick view 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... MSRP: Was: Now: $135.00 Add to Cart Compare
Quick view 1866-1867 Shield Nickel with Rays Good Date of our choice. MSRP: Was: Now: $75.00 Add to Cart Compare
Quick view 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... MSRP: Was: Now: $12.00 Add to Cart Compare
