This original 1886 Liberty V Nickel has decent eye appeal and nice strike. Nice color and surfaces. Certified: ANACS Good 6
Check by mail | Credit Card/PayPal |
---|---|
$136.00 | $140.00 |
This 1905 Liberty V Nickel has decent eye appeal with nice luster and strong strike. Decent color and surfaces. Certified: ANACS AU58 Details
Check by mail | Credit Card/PayPal |
---|---|
$47.00 | $49.00 |
This original 1907 Liberty V Nickel has decent eye appeal with nice luster and nice strike. Decent color and surfaces. A little baggy for a 64 in my opinion. Certified: ANACS MS64
Check by mail | Credit Card/PayPal |
---|---|
$157.00 | $161.00 |
This 1910 Liberty V Nickel has decent eye appeal and nice strike. Decent color and surfaces. Certified: ANACS AU58 Details
Check by mail | Credit Card/PayPal |
---|---|
$42.00 | $43.00 |
The U.S. Liberty Head nickel is also referred to as the V nickel because of the large letter “V” on the coin’s reverse side, which is actually the Roman numeral five. It was designed by U.S. Mint engraver Charles Barber in 1883 as an attempt to achieve a more uniform design with other American coins in circulation. The Liberty Head design vastly differed from that of the Shield Nickel that it replaced, but was struck in the same copper/nickel alloy combination. It features a left-facing head of Lady Liberty on the front, surrounded by 13 stars. On the coin’s opposite side, the Roman numeral “V” is centered in wreath with corn ears. The Latin motto, “E PLURIBUS UNUM,” which means “out of many, one” is engraved at the top to symbolize the 13 colonies forming one nation.
How much are Liberty Head nickels worth today? Contact our expert numismatists at 1-800-965-2646.