SALE Quick view 1912-D Liberty Head Nickel & WWII Era Mercury Silver Dime Pair MSRP: Was: $34.00 Now: $25.00 Add to Cart Compare
SALE Quick view 1865-1889 Three-Cent Nickel & 1867-1883 Shield Nickel Pair Good MSRP: Was: $120.00 Now: $89.00 Add to Cart Compare
SALE Quick view 1867-1883 Shield Nickel with No Rays Good MSRP: Was: $75.00 Now: $59.00 Add to Cart Compare
Quick view Liberty Head Nickels 10 Different in Folder Good MSRP: Was: Now: $59.00 Add to Cart Compare
SALE Quick view 1883 No Cents Liberty Nickel & 1883-1913 Cents Liberty Nickel Pair Fine MSRP: Was: $45.00 Now: $35.00 Add to Cart Compare
SALE Quick view 1912-D Liberty Head Nickel & WWII Era Mercury Silver Dime Pair 1912-D Liberty Head Nickel, 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 specimens are known). This... MSRP: Was: $34.00 Now: $25.00 Add to Cart Compare
SALE Quick view 1865-1889 Three-Cent Nickel & 1867-1883 Shield Nickel Pair Good 1865-1889 Three-Cent Nickel. Obsolete for well over a century, this historic coin was introduced after the Civil War, when super-hard nickel was no longer needed for armaments. Only 32 million ever existed. Most got a lot of use in commerce and the great... MSRP: Was: $120.00 Now: $89.00 Add to Cart Compare
Quick view 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... MSRP: Was: Now: $259.00 Add to Cart Compare
Quick view 1912-S Liberty Head V Nickel Certified VG-8 This final date nickel issued by the San Francisco Mint had the lowest mintage of the series, with just 238,000 produced. In addition to its miniscule output, it was also the only Liberty Head nickel struck by San Francisco and is just one of two issues... MSRP: Was: Now: $299.00 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
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 1866-1867 Shield Nickel with Rays Good Date of our choice. MSRP: Was: Now: $69.00 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
SALE 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: $75.00 Now: $59.00 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 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 Liberty Head Nickels 10 Different in Folder Good Includes the famous "No Cents" first V issue (when first circulated, some were gold-plated by crooks and passed off as $5 coins). Minting was quickly halted and the word CENTS was added to later issues. Well-traveled Good quality. Our choice of ten... MSRP: Was: Now: $59.00 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 1883-1912 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
SALE Quick view 1883 No Cents Liberty Nickel & 1883-1913 Cents Liberty Nickel Pair Fine In 1883, the new nickel designed by Charles E. Barber featured only a large "V" for the 5 cent denomination. Racketeers gold-plated some and passed them off as $5 gold pieces. Later that year, a second type was minted with the added word CENTS below the... MSRP: Was: $45.00 Now: $35.00 Add to Cart Compare